OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oak Street Beach

Oak Street Beach is located near Oak Street on 1100 North Lake Shore Drive in Chicago, Illinois, on the shore of Lake Michigan.

## History

Up until the late 1800s the Lake Shore sloped from Oak Street to the Chicago river in a much gentler fashion. However the construction of a shipping pier at the river led to a build up of sand and silt just to the north. As the land rose up out of the water squatters began to take residence, leading to disputes with lakefront property owners.
The biggest series of clashes surrounded a man named George Streeter in 1886. Streeter's boat, with passengers and cargo, became stranded on the sandbar created by the pier. As he unloaded waste and cargo, he created a small island. Eventually he persuaded people to dump more there, and claimed a sizable island. However the city would not stand for it, and after legal battles (some of which included gun fights) Streeter was evicted and the land, which was eventually filled in, became part of Chicago and became known as Streeterville.
Oak Street Beach was formed by sand washing up against the northern side of Streeterville. Originally, it was under control of the Lincoln Park District, one of several districts in the city that were consolidated in 1934 to create the Chicago Park District.
Through the 1960s the sand area of Oak Street covered more than twice the area it does now, and the water was as much as three feet higher than its current level. The beach was popular for residents and tourists as a summer social spot near down town.

## Cultural impact

A radio advertisement for mattresses, in the 1970s, featured a child reading a letter he was writing to the Sandman. The punch line was the child asking, "Is it true you get all your sand from Oak Street Beach?"
Chicago pop-punk band Knuckle Puck released a song titled "Oak Street" on their "While I Stay Secluded" EP.
Chicago hip-hop artist Chance The Rapper mentions Oak Street Beach in the third verse of his song, Windows.

## Gallery

* Oak Street beach at night, 2010
* The beach's 'Oak Street Beachstro'
* Postcard view c.1940s
# If We Only Knew

If We Only Knew is a 1913 American drama film directed by D. W. Griffith and starring Blanche Sweet.

## Plot

A wealthy couple leave their young child with a nanny while they attend a social event. While under the care of the nanny, the child wanders off into the yard and strolls down to the beach with her doll and gets into a boat. The boat drifts away out to sea and the girl is rescued by nearby fishermen who take her to their humble shack. Meanwhile, the nanny who was reading a book realizes the child’s disappearance and alerts the parents. When the parents arrive they find only the child’s bonnet and the doll’s stroller near the beach and assume the child had drowned.

## Cast

* Henry B. Walthall as The Father
* Blanche Sweet as The Mother
* Harry Carey as The Sailor
* William Courtright as The Minister
# In the Border States

In the Border States is a 1910 American drama film directed by D. W. Griffith. Prints of the film survive in the film archives of the Museum of Modern Art and the Library of Congress.

## Cast

* Charles West as Young Father
* Charles Arling
* William J. Butler as Confederate Soldier
* Verner Clarges as Union Officer
* Edward Dillon as Confederate Soldier
* John T. Dillon as Union Soldier (as Jack Dillon)
* Gladys Egan as Younger Sister
* Frank Evans as Confederate Soldier
* Francis J. Grandon as Surgeon
* Guy Hedlund as Confederate Soldier
* Dell Henderson as Union Officer
* Henry Lehrman as Union Soldier
* W. Chrystie Miller as Grandfather at Farewell
* Owen Moore
* Alfred Paget as Union Soldier
* Mack Sennett as Union Soldier
* Henry B. Walthall as Confederate Corporal
* Dorothy West as Union Maiden at Farewell
# It May Be You

It May Be You is a 1915 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Arthur Housman - Jack Kenwood
* Andy Clark - The Office Boy (as Andrew J. Clark)
* Dallas Welford - Hi Jinks
* Mabel Dwight - Mrs. Jinks
* Maxine Brown - Jinks's Stenographer
* Charles Ascot - William Hall (as Charles Ascott)
* Caroline Rankin - Stenographer
* Oliver Hardy - Paul Simmons (as O.N. Hardy)
* Jessie Stevens - Stenographer
* Harry Eytinge - A Banker
* Gladys Leslie - His secretary
* Julian Reed - James Redfield
* Jean Dumar - Lillian
# Jamaica Motel

Jamaica Motel is a short film produced in 2006 by Enlight Films. The film was written and directed by Aaron J. Salgado.

## Synopsis

Jamaica Motel tells a story set in the criminal underworld that exists in Miami's Little Havana. Set during one night, three rooms in this motel consist of: undercover cops executing a prostitution sting, two gang members awaiting the other half of a drug deal, and two cheating lovers. Jamaica Motel tells the story of an undercover cop who catches his cheating wife and her lover in a motel room next door to gun-packing gang members.

## Concept

Director Aaron J. Salgado developed the concept for this short film while driving down Calle Ocho. Producing promotional videos for local real estate companies, Salgado put up half of the $10,000 budget. Filming commenced in November 2005, with a 2 day shoot on location in Dania Beach and Miami Beach. Politics and “true to life’ script material would force the duo off Calle Ocho by all motel owners and managers who were contacted for a shooting location. Editing was completed in the Spring of 2006. As Jamaica Motel neared its private crew and press screening, owners of the real Jamaica Motel contacted Enlight Films with a message: “Change the name, or face a lawsuit.”

## Reviews

Upon the premiere of Jamaica Motel, the Enlight Films team received glowing reviews from the local media. An excerpt from the Miami Herald reads, “The 10-minute short film serves as a surveillance tape of one night in three consecutive rooms of a motel.” The Miami New Times proclaimed, “a dark and raunchy realm where clandestine adulterers, prostitutes working their johns, and drug dealers on the grind can rent rooms by the hour." A feature piece in "Ocean Drive" reads, “a stylish, gripping mini-movie that brings together the occupants of three separate rooms at the motel.” The short film would go on to be selected as an official entry in the 2006 Miami Short Film Festival. The festival would bring Enlight Films the “Committee Award,” for Jamaica Motel. A Miami Short Film Festival after party hosted by Enlight Films would be featured as part of Channel 7 News’ Deco Drive show.

## Controversy

With all the local publicity and success, more controversy was right around the corner. In the fall of 2006, an article about Jamaica Motel and one of the cast members would be written by the ombudsman at PBS, Michael Getler. The article was titled, “A Tale of Two Actresses.” Getler went on to address a situation regarding an actress from Jamaica Motel and one of their shows. Michele Lepe, also known as “Miriam” in the short film, was hired as the host of the “Good Night Show,” which is aimed towards Pre-school children. PBS had a conflict when Lepe’s role in Jamaica Motel was discovered, considering they had fired the previous host for a similar situation. Numerous parental blog sites would be formed across the country regarding Jamaica Motel, Michele Lepe, and PBS. The New York Times eventually ran the story in the Arts section. National coverage would lead film industry agents to contact Enlight Films regarding a feature film version of the short film.
# Hubert Graignic

Hubert Graignic (born 24 September 1957) is a French former professional racing cyclist. He rode in the 1982 Tour de France.
# Japan (2008 film)

Japan is a 2008 American independent film written and directed by Fabien Pruvot.

## Plot

The film follows a contract killer who goes by the code name Japan. He meets a man named Alfred at a hotel, who was recently evicted from his home. The two get along and Japan befriends Alfred. Their friendship leads the film into a twist and turn ending.

## Production

The film was shot in Los Angeles, California, and Phoenix, Arizona.
# Julien Morice

Julien Morice (born 20 July 1991) is a French former professional racing cyclist, who competed as a professional from 2015 to 2022.
He rode at the 2015 UCI Track Cycling World Championships, where he took a bronze medal in the individual pursuit. He was named in the startlist for the 2016 Vuelta a España.

## Major results
### 2014

    7th Overall Paris–Arras Tour

### 2018

    1st Stage 1 (ITT) Sharjah Tour

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2016 |
| Giro d'Italia | — |
| Tour de France | — |
| Vuelta a España | 150 |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Jealous James

Jealous James is a 1914 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Jerold T. Hevener as Jim Jenkins
* Marguerite Ne Moyer as Clara Jenkins
* Eva Bell as Maude Mullen
* Bert Tracy as Sam (as Herbert Tracy)
* Raymond McKee as Harry
* Oliver Hardy as Grocery Boy (as Babe Hardy)
# Jim Bludso

Jim Bludso is a 1917 American drama film directed by Tod Browning. It was Browning's first feature film as a director.
Contemporary sources are variable on the matter of whether the direction was a joint effort between Browning and the film's star, Wilfred Lucas. In their book Dark Carnival: The Secret World of Tod Browning, Hollywood's Master of the Macabre, David J. Skal and Elias Savada suggest that Lucas' name was added to the credit for contractual reasons, and that Browning directed Jim Bludso alone. As Jim Bludso is presumed lost, it is uncertain what the original title card might have read in terms of directorial credit. The film was produced by the Fine Arts unit within the Triangle Film Corporation, the same studio that made the popular Douglas Fairbanks comedies for Triangle, for whom Browning had previously worked as a scenarist.

## Cast

* Wilfred Lucas as Jim Bludso
* Olga Grey as Gabrielle
* Georgie Stone as Little Breeches
* Charles Lee as Tom Taggart
* Winifred Westover as Kate Taggart
* Sam De Grasse as Ben Merrill
* James O'Shea as Banty Tim
* Monte Blue as Joe Bower
* Al Joy - Gambler
* Lillian Langdon
* Bert Woodruff

## Plot

Engineer Jim Bludso and his sidekick, Banty Tim, return to Gilgal, Illinois after the end of the American Civil War. Upon arrival, they discover that Jim's wife, Gabrielle, has left him for another man and abandoned their son. Kate Taggart, the daughter of a storekeeper in town, takes pity on Jim and they develop a fondness for one another. Gabrielle, now dumped, returns and Jim forgives her and resumes their married life. Meanwhile, a flood is coming, and Ben Merrill—constructor of Gilgal's levee—knows the structure won't hold against the tide, so he willfully causes it to fail and plans to blame the resulting catastrophe on Jim and Banty Tim. Gabrielle is mortally wounded in the flood, and her dying words implicate Merrill and identify him as the man who wooed her away from her family. Jim is on board the boat Prairie Bell when this news reaches him, as is Merrill; they get into a fight, and Prairie Bell bursts into flames and explodes. Jim is rescued and returns to Gilgal to marry Kate.

## Adaptation

Jim Bludso was a poem from the Pike County Ballads of John Hay, a familiar set piece in the repertoire of elocutionists, actors and other public speakers; the Kalem Company had already made a one-reeler out of the same property in 1912. For the film, Browning fashioned his script from both Jim Bludso and another poem, Little Breeches. Much of the film's dramatic arc also came from a 1903 stage play adaptation by I.N. Morris. Hay's original poem memorialized Jim Bludso's courage and selflessness in sacrificing his own life so that the passengers on his burning boat might survive. For the film, a happy ending was devised and an entirely different set of circumstances led to the demise of Prairie Bell, which Bludso is piloting in Hay's poem.

## Reception

Film historian Bernd Herzogenrath reports that “By 1919, [two years] after profitable movies such as Jim Bludso (1917), Browning was an established and successful director and script writer.”
# Francisco João da Costa

Francisco João da Costa (28 December 1859 – 1900), also known by his pen name Gip (stylized in all caps), was a Portuguese journalist and a major figure in Goan journalism of the nineteenth century.

## Early life

Costa was born into a powerful dynasty, with both Catholic and Brahmin roots, which had supported Portugal's Regeneration and also supported the extension of constitutional and democratic rights to Portuguese India. Costa studied law, and developed a profile as a journalist and short-story writer alongside his legal career. Costa's uncle Bernardo Francisco da Costa owned the weekly journal O Ultramar, associated with the Partido Ultramarino and Goa's Brahmin caste.

## Career

Costa began writing for O Ultramar in 1882, most famously contributing the novel Jacob e Dulce ('Jacob and Dulce') in serial form between 10 November 1894 and 1 June 1895, prior to publishing the work as a book in 1896. It is set in a thinly disguised version of Costa's home town, Margão, and focuses its satire on the Catholic bourgeoisie of the Velhas Conquistas of Portuguese Goa. 'Rather than a novel, Jacob e Dulce is perhaps best read as a series of sketches pushed forward narratively by the machinations surrounding an arranged marriage' between its eponymous protagonists. Influenced by the writing of the Portuguese satiric realist Eça de Queiroz, Jacob e Dulce is noted for moving Goan writing beyond romanticism towards social realism, developing social sature, and capturing a colloquial and local tone in the Portuguese dialogue. It has run to several editions.
It appears that the opprobrium which Costa's satires provoked led him to cease fiction-writing after Dulce e Dulce.

## Translations

* Francisco João da Costa, Jacob & Dulce (sketches from Indo-Portuguese life), trans. by Álvaro Noronha da Costa (New Delhi: Sahitya Akademi, 2004)
* GIP, 'Jacob and Carapinho', in Lengthening Shadows, trans. by Paul Melo e Castro, 2 vols (Saligão: Goa, 1556, 2016), I pp. 83–86.
# Haru

Haru may refer to:

## Film

* Haru (1996 film), a Japanese film
* Hal (2013 film), a Japanese film

## Fictional characters

* Haru Glory, a character in the manga Rave Master
* Haru Miura, a character in the manga Reborn!
* Haru Okumura, a character from Persona 5
* Hatsuharu Soma, often called Haru, a character in the manga Fruits Basket
* Haru Tokashiki, a character in the Japanese tokusatsu drama Ressha Sentai ToQger
* Yoshida Haru, a male protagonist in the anime My Little Monster
* Haru, a character in the anime series Tsuritama
* Haru, male protagonist of 2019 Korean drama Extraordinary You
* Haru, a principal fictional character in Beverly Hills Ninja

## Other uses

* Haru (woreda), a woreda (district) in Ethiopia
* Haru (given name), a unisex Japanese given name
* Haru (actress), Japanese actress and model
* "Haru" (Yorushika song), 2024
# Just Add Water (film)

Just Add Water is a 2008 American romantic comedy film written and directed by Hart Bochner. The film stars Dylan Walsh as a hardworking man living in the same small town in which he was born and grew up, Danny DeVito as a gas station owner, and Justin Long as a meth dealer.

## Plot

This film is an offbeat romantic comedy about Ray Tuckby, a decent guy with a dead-end life in the dead-end town of Trona, California. After discovering that his wife has had an affair with his brother Mark and that his son Eddie is actually Mark's son, he decides to start his life all over again.
Ray's mother and sister die after they fight over his mother's secret lemon meringue pie recipe. After their funeral, his mother's lawyer gives Ray his share of his mother's legacy, including the recipe. He gives the legacy to Eddie for his college expenses, but Eddie says he is working for the local teenage meth baron, Dirk.
After Ray meets and takes encouragement from Merl, a new Chevron gas station operator, Ray begins to dream again.
Ray musters the nerve to pursue his childhood love, Nora, and after Dirk shuts down the town's electricity and water supplies, Ray and his neighbors finally plot to take back his community by toppling Dirk.
Ray then goes on to marry Nora and opens a restaurant with her, using his mother's lemon meringue pie as the signature dish. Eddie works as his chef while Spoonie, Denny and his wife work as waiters. Everything works towards a happy ending, with Nora also shown to be expecting a baby.

## Cast

* Dylan Walsh as Ray Tuckby
* Tracy Middendorf as Nora
* Danny DeVito as Merl Stryker
* Penny Balfour as Charlene
* Will Rothhaar as Dirk
* Justin Long as Spoonie
* Melissa McCarthy as Selma
* Anika Noni Rose as R'ch'lle
* Jonah Hill as Eddie Tuckby
* June Squibb as Mother
* Brad Hunt as Denny
* Lindsey Axelsson as Chrisy
* Chelsea Field as Jeanne
* Cerina Vincent as The Mrs.
* Tracey Walter as Clem
* Jenifer Boisvert as Nurse
* Emily Arlook as Candy
* Brook Stefan as Thomas Jackson
# Aspidomorphus muelleri

Aspidomorphus muelleri, Müller’s crown snake , is a species of snake of the family Elapidae.
The snake is found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
# Prostanthera tallowa

Prostanthera tallowa is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to the Kangaroo Valley area of New South Wales. It is an erect, aromatic shrub with narrow egg-shaped to linear leaves and mauve to light purple flowers with darker dots inside the petal tube.

## Description

Prostanthera tallowa is an erect, aromatic shrub that grows to a height of 1.5–2 m (4 ft 11 in – 6 ft 7 in) and has glabrous branches. The leaves are narrow egg-shaped to linear with finely-toothed edges, 28–45 mm (1.1–1.8 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) wide on a petiole 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) long. The flowers are arranged in bunches of ten to twenty near the ends of branches, with bracteoles 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long at the base of the sepals. The sepals are 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and form a tube 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) long with two lobes, the upper lobe 2.5–3 mm (0.098–0.118 in) long. The petals are mauve to light purple with brown and purple dots, 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) long forming a tube 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long with two lips. The central lobe of the lower lip is spatula-shaped, 7.5–9 mm (0.30–0.35 in) long and 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) wide, the side lobes 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.138 in) wide. The upper lip is broadly egg-shaped, 3–4.5 mm (0.12–0.18 in) long and 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long with a central notch about 3 mm (0.12 in) deep. Flowering mainly occurs from December to February.

## Taxonomy

Prostanthera tallowa was first formally described in 2012 by Barry Conn and Trevor Wilson in the journal Telopea from specimens collected in Morton National Park near Tallowa Dam in 1988. The specific epithet (tallowa) is a reference to Tallowa Dam.

## Distribution and habitat

This mintbush is only known from near the type location where it grows in open Eucalyptus forest on rocky soils derived from sandstone.

## Images

* (Yalwal, NSW)
* (Yalwal, NSW)
# Rafiuddin Ahmed

Sir Rafiuddin Ahmed (1865–1954) was an Indian Muslim barrister, journalist and politician. He was generally known as the Moulvi.
He was educated at Deccan College, Pune, and King's College London. In 1892, he became a barrister-at-law in the Middle Temple. He was a close friend of Abdul Karim (the Munshi), the Indian secretary of Queen Victoria.
Victoria was instrumental in involving Ahmed in diplomatic approaches to Sultan Abdul Hamid II of the Ottoman Empire in the late 1890s, and unsuccessfully suggested that he be appointed to the British embassy in Constantinople.
He was a prominent member of the Muslim Patriotic League, and under the Montagu–Chelmsford Reforms, which introduced greater self-government to British India, he was elected to the council of the Bombay Presidency. In 1928, he was appointed Minister of Agriculture and then as Minister of Education where he served till 1934. For his work in government, he was knighted in 1932.
He died in his native Pune, where he had lived for the last 20 years of his life.
# Thong yip

Thong yip (Thai: ทองหยิบ, pronounced) or pinched gold egg yolks is one of the nine auspicious traditional Thai desserts. It is usually made for important occasions and ceremonies such as weddings, ordinations, and housewarmings.
Thong yip was brought to Ayutthaya Kingdom by Maria Guyomar de Pinha who was eventually enslaved in the royal kitchens after Phetracha gained power in the Siamese revolution of 1688. Thong yip originates from the Portuguese sweet trouxas das caldas.

## Etymology

In Thai, the word thong means "gold" and yip means "to pick". It is believed that when thong yip is used in blessing ceremonies or as a gift to anyone, it will bring wealth and success in work; a person can turn something ordinary into gold once picked up. Thong yip’s shape resembles that of a flower. The number of folds used for thong yip can be 3, 5, or 8, depending on one's preference.
# Zoltán Majó

Zoltán Majó or Zoltán Majó-Petri (Hungarian:; born 15 December 1970) is a Hungarian economist. He is associate professor (docent, reader), former director-general for Economic and Technological Affairs of the University of Szeged and acting director of Szeged Transport Ltd.

## Early life

Majó was born on 15 December 1970 at Pitvaros, Makó District, Csongrád County, Hungary.
He graduated from Attila József University, Szeged in 1999. He completed his PhD degree in economics in 2008.

## Career

He joined the Institute of Business Studies, Faculty of Economics, University of Szeged upon graduation. He started as a senior lecturer and later became an associate professor (docent, reader).
He was awarded a fellowship to e-HRM research group, University of Twente of Enschede, Netherlands in 2006.
From 2011 until 2014 he served as Director-General for Economic and Technological Affairs of the University of Szeged. in 2016 he became an acting director of the Szeged Transport Ltd.

## Committee Memberships

* John von Neumann Computer science Society, member
* Public Body of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (HAS), member

## Awards and honors

* Knight's Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary (2010)

## Selected works

His works include:

### Papers

His papers include:
* J Poór, S Kosár, P Fodor, V Tóth, Zoltán Majó, Z Csiba, E Huszárik: The impact of the crisis and recovery on HR and knowledge management in focus-a Hungarian-Slovakian comparison 2009, Periodica Polytechnica Social and Management Sciences 20 (1), 29–44, 2012.
* Zoltán Majó-Petri, K Kazár: The MOOC business model: The e-Business and autonomous work inflection point in higher education?Journal Association 1901 SEPIKE http://www.sepikecloud.com/ 2016 (14), 102–109, 2016.
* J Poor, A Bencsik, I Fekete, G Laszlo, Zoltán Majo: Trends and Tendencies in the Field of Improving the HR-Systems of Hungarian Public Universities, Revista De Management Company International/Review of International, 2009.

### Books

* Majó, Zoltán – Dinya, L. – Imreh, Sz.- (2008): Menedzsment II. (Management). A sikeres vállalkozások. Távoktatási tananyag. SZTE GTK, Szeged.
* Imreh, Sz. – Kürtösi, Zs. – Majó, Zoltán – Vilmányi, M (2007): A menedzsment alapjai. (Introdcing to Management). Távoktatási Tananyag. SZTE GTK, Szeged.