OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heart of the Beholder

Heart of the Beholder is a 2005 drama film that was written and directed by Ken Tipton. It is based on Tipton's own experience as the owner of a chain of videocassette rental stores in the 1980s. Tipton and his family had opened the first videocassette rental stores in St. Louis in 1980; their business was destroyed by a campaign of Christian fundamentalists who objected to the chain's carrying the film The Last Temptation of Christ for rental.
The film showed at the 2005 Westwood Film Festival. Critic Ryan Cracknell summarized the film, "There's no shortage of material for writer-director Ken Tipton to work with here. That alone makes Heart of the Beholder a film of interest. It is in many ways a politically charged film as it touches on issues of freedom of speech, religious beliefs and all out fanaticism. Still, I didn't think it was charged with enough balance and I think a large part had to do with the film's inconsistent pacing."
The film won the best feature award at the 2005 New Hampshire Film Festival and the directors choice award at the 2005 Bluegrass Independent Film Festival.

## Cast

* Matt Letscher as Mike Howard
* Sarah Joy Brown as Diane Howard
* Greg Germann as Bob Harris
* Anne Ramsay as Reeba Holings
* Michael Dorn as Lieutenant Larson
* John Prosky as Reverend Brewer
* Arden Myrin as Patty
* Silas Weir Mitchell as Lester
* Priscilla Barnes as Miss Olivia
* Chloë Moretz as Molly
* Jason Wiles as Deetz
* John Dye as D.A. Eric Manion
* Carrie Armstrong as Vesta
* Conrad Bachman as Rudy
* April Barnett as Rhonda
* Katelin Chesna as Marci
* Patty McCormack as Helen
* Roseanne Benjamin as Vicky
* Daphne Duplaix as Detective Deborah Burbach
* Susan Johnston as Joan
* David Kelsey as Murphy
* Michelle Paradise as Denise Weston
# Eupterote

Eupterote is a genus of moths in the family Eupterotidae. It was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1820.

## Species

* Eupterote acesta Swinhoe, 1894
* Eupterote alba (Swinhoe, 1892)
* Eupterote amaena Walker, 1855
* Eupterote asclepiades (Felder, 1874)
* Eupterote balwanti Bhasin., 1946
* Eupterote calandra Swinhoe, 1894
* Eupterote celebica Nässig, Holloway & Beeke, 2011
* Eupterote chinensis Leech, 1898
* Eupterote citheronia Bryk, 1944
* Eupterote citrina Walker, 1855
* Eupterote crinita Swinhoe, 1899
* Eupterote decolorata (Grünberg, 1914)
* Eupterote diffusa Walker, 1865
* Eupterote dulcinea Swinhoe, 1901
* Eupterote epicharis West, 1932
* Eupterote fabia (Cramer, 1780)
* Eupterote flavicollis Guérin-Méneville, 1843
* Eupterote flavida Moore, 1884
* Eupterote formosana Matsumura, 1908
* Eupterote gardneri Bryk, 1950
* Eupterote geminata (Walker, 1855)
* Eupterote glaucescens (Walker, 1855)
* Eupterote harmani Holloway, 1987
* Eupterote hibisci Fabricius, 1775
* Eupterote kageri Nässig, 1989
* Eupterote kalliesi Nässig, 2000
* Eupterote lineosa Walker, 1855
* Eupterote liquidambaris Mell, 1930
* Eupterote minor Moore, 1893
* Eupterote mollifera Walker, 1865
* Eupterote multiarcuata Holloway, 1976
* Eupterote muluana Holloway, 1987
* Eupterote naessigi Holloway, 1987
* Eupterote nobilis (Bryk, 1944)
* Eupterote obsoleta (Talbot, 1926)
* Eupterote orientalis Fabricius
* Eupterote pallida (Walker, 1855)
* Eupterote pandya (Moore, [1866])
* Eupterote patula (Walker, 1855)
* Eupterote petola Moore, 1860
* Eupterote placida (Moore, [1883])
* Eupterote plumipes (Walker, 1855)
* Eupterote radiata (Walker, 1866)
* Eupterote rothschildi (Strand, 1924)
* Eupterote splendens Nässig & C.H. Schulze, 2007
* Eupterote subcurvifera (Walker, 1865)
* Eupterote testacea Walker, 1855
* Eupterote todara Moore, 1884
* Eupterote translata Swinhoe, 1885
* Eupterote udiana Moore, 1860
* Eupterote undans Walker, 1855
* Eupterote undata Blanchard, 1844
* Eupterote unicolor Hampson, 1891
* Eupterote vialis Moore, 1879
* Eupterote weberi (Holloway, 1976)

## Former species

* Eupterote collaris (Guérin-Méneville, 1843)
* Eupterote doddi Turner, 1911
* Eupterote expansa (Lucas, 1891)
* Eupterote jaresia Swinhoe, 1904
* Eupterote niassana (Rothschild, 1917)
* Eupterote punctata Joicey & Talbot, 1916
# Magnus (disambiguation)

Magnus is a given name and surname.
Magnus may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Magnús (film), a 1989 Icelandic film by Þráinn Bertelsson
* Magnus (2007 film), an Estonian film by Kadri Kõusaar
* Magnus (2016 film), a Norwegian documentary about former World Chess Champion Magnus Carlsen
* Magnus (novel), a 1973 fictional account of the life of Magnus Erlendsson by George Mackay Brown
* Magnus, a 2005 novel by Sylvie Germain
* Magnus (band), a Belgian band
* Magnus (album), a 2015 album by Audiomachine
* Magnus (comic artist) (1939–1996), Italian comic book author

## Other uses

* Daewoo Magnus, automobile
* Magnus (computer algebra system)
* Magnus, Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, England
* Magnus Harmonica Corporation, manufacturer of harmonicas and reed organs
# Cecil Romer

General Sir Cecil Francis Romer, GCB, KBE, CMG (14 November 1869 – 1 October 1962) was a British Army general who reached high command during the 1920s.

## Early life and education

Romer was born in Kensington, London, the son of Lord Justice Robert Romer and Betty Lemon, daughter of Mark Lemon, editor of Punch. His elder brother was Mark Romer, Baron Romer. He was educated at Eton College. His sister, Helen Mary, married Lord Chancellor Frederic Maugham, 1st Viscount Maugham.

## Military career

Romer was commissioned into the Royal Dublin Fusiliers as a second lieutenant on 1 March 1890, promoted lieutenant on 23 August 1893, and captain on 19 October 1898. He served in the Second Boer War between 1899 and 1902, was wounded in early 1900, and received the brevet rank of major on 29 November 1900. Following the war he was seconded as an adjutant of volunteers in February 1902, but only a few months later he was on 19 June 1902 appointed brigade major to the 13th Brigade, in Dublin. He went on to become a General Staff Officer in 1904.
During the First World War, Romer, promoted to temporary colonel in November 1914, fought on the Western Front. Promoted in April 1917 to temporary major general, he was general officer commanding (GOC) of the 59th (2nd North Midland) Division between then and 1918.
Romer, promoted in January 1919 to substantive major general, became GOC 1st Division at Aldershot in 1926. He was then elevated to General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Western Command in 1928 and to General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Southern Command in March 1931. In 1933, he was appointed Adjutant-General to the Forces: he relinquished this appointment and retired from the army in March 1935.
# Joseph Henry Burgess

Joseph Henry Burgess (c. 1947 – July 16, 2009), sometimes referred to as the Cookie Bandit, was an American-Canadian fugitive and suspected serial killer. He was the prime suspect in a 1972 double homicide committed in British Columbia, where he had been hiding to avoid the draft.
He died in a shootout with police in rural New Mexico after being one of Canada's most wanted criminals for 37 years.

## Early life

Burgess was born in 1946 or 1947 in New Jersey, where he later attended a Jesuit college and occasionally taught religion classes.
According to authorities, he was a "religious zealot" who sometimes referred to himself as Job, after the Biblical figure. He fled to Canada in the late 1960s to avoid being drafted into the Vietnam War, after which the Marines put out an active warrant for his arrest. Eventually settling in a Children of God commune on the British Columbia Coast, he clashed with other residents due to his religious fervor and rifle ownership.

## Murders and death

On June 21, 1972, 20-year-old Ann Durrant and 19-year-old Leif Karlsson were shot multiple times in the head at point-blank range while lying in their sleeping bag on a beach near Tofino on Vancouver Island. According to a woman on the beach, Burgess had been witnessed cleaning a .22 caliber rifle, the type of weapon used in the double homicide. He was said to have disapproved of Durrant and Karlsson's sexual relationship, as they were unmarried. By the time investigators arrived at the scene, Burgess was gone. Present were his fingerprints, crumpled-up handwritten Bible passages, his ID, and other belongings of his.
Burgess was subsequently placed on an Interpol watchlist and was later featured on America's Most Wanted. The activities of Burgess in the following decades remain unclear, and his possible involvement in other crimes across the U.S. and Canada has been speculated.
Burgess is believed to have spent the late 1990s and 2000s burglarizing cabins in New Mexico's Jemez Mountains. During this period, he was nicknamed the Cookie Bandit due to his theft of food, liquor, and survival items. On July 16, 2009, deputies had been conducting a stakeout to catch the then-unidentified thief. After a physical struggle with Burgess, who was attempting to break through the window of a cabin, a gun battle ensued, resulting in the deaths of Burgess and Sgt. Joe Harris.

## Suspected murders

Police believe Burgess may have been responsible for other unsolved murders committed between 1972 and 2009. The .357 revolver used to kill Sgt. Joe Harris was registered to David Eley of New Mexico, who was reported missing in 2007 and was a resident of the area where cabins were being burglarized. Eley's remains were found on August 2, 2009, in the Jemez Mountains.
Burgess was initially considered a suspect in the 2004 double homicide of a couple on Fish Head Beach in Jenner, California. His involvement was cleared after Shaun Gallon was convicted of the crime in 2019.
# Hearts in Hock

Hearts in Hock is a 1919 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Oliver Hardy (as Babe Hardy)
* Peggy Prevost
* Jack Henderson
* Bartine Burkett
* Billy Armstrong
# Lamar Skeeter

Lamar Skeeter is an American professional basketball coach who is an assistant coach for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association (NBA).

## Coaching career

Skeeter began his coaching career as an assistant coach with the Canton Charge under head coach Alex Jensen.
In 2013, Skeeter was hired as a player development coach and video intern for the Atlanta Hawks under head coach Mike Budenholzer.
In 2014, Skeeter joined the Utah Jazz and worked as a player development coach and assistant coach under head coaches Quin Snyder and Will Hardy.
After 10 years with the Jazz, Skeeter left Utah in 2024 and was hired by the Charlotte Hornets as an assistant coach under head coach Charles Lee.
# Salem Amri

Salem Amri (born November 28, 1948, in Ain El Hammam, Tizi Ouzou Province) is a retired Algerian football player that played as a striker.

## Club career

* 1966-1971 WA Rouiba
* 1972-1982 JS Kabylie

## Honours

* Won the African Cup of Champions Clubs once with JS Kabylie in 1981
* Won the Algerian League four times with JS Kabylie in 1973, 1974, 1977 and 1980
* Won the Algerian Cup once with JS Kabylie in 1977
* Won the Algerian Super Cup once with JS Kabylie in 1973
# St Paul's Church, Little Eaton

St Paul's Church, Little Eaton is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Little Eaton, Derbyshire.

## History

Construction of the church started in 1791 and it was consecrated on 9 July 1791 by the Bishop of Lichfield, James Cornwallis. It was enlarged in 1837 when capacity was double to accommodate 300 people, again in 1851 when the chancel and tower were added by Henry Isaac Stevens, and restored in 1869 by Giles and Brookhouse, when a north aisle was added, the nave roof was raised and the church re-roofed.

### Present day

The church is in a joint ecclesiastical parish with St Alkmund's Church, Duffield, being formerly within Duffield Frith.
St Paul's is within the Conservative Evangelical tradition of the Church of England. As a parish that rejects the leadership/ordination of women, it receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Ebbsfleet currently Rob Munro bishop.

## Monuments

* John Tempest (d. 1863) by J B Robinson of Derby
* William Tempest (d. 1842) by N Coulson

## Organ

An organ chamber was constructed in 1880, and a pipe organ by Alfred Kirkland was installed in 1905. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Timișoara East railway station

Timișoara East railway station, previously known as Fabric railway station and colloquially as Little Station (Romanian: Gara Mică), is one of the five stations of Timișoara. Timișoara East is the second most important station in the city, after Timișoara North. The station is transited daily by 15 trains operated by CFR Călători. In 2012, 64,755 passengers boarded from Timișoara East, thereby a daily average of 144 passengers/day. It is also an important freight terminal, due to the presence of a base of a private rail operator.

## History

The station was built in 1886; the railway to Orșova was built in the same year and connected Timișoara with Bucharest and from there with Sofia and Istanbul. The station took over a large part of the traffic from Iosefin railway station (present-day Timișoara North railway station), especially the freight traffic. It provided businesses and factories in the area with materials and goods that were brought in by rail and with the distribution of products from those establishments. Also in Timișoara East there was a line that connected with the city's network of tram lines, having the same gauge.
Due to rail traffic growth, the station was expanded in 1899; during this process, both the building and the number of lines were enlarged. The building itself consisted of a main body, with ground floor and first floor and two secondary bodies. The most recent major change of the building took place in 1970, when it was completely storeyed.
# Girl on the Bridge

The Girl on the Bridge (French: La fille sur le pont) is a 1999 French drama film shot in black and white and directed by Patrice Leconte, starring Daniel Auteuil and Vanessa Paradis.

## Plot

The story centres around knifethrower Gabor (Auteuil) and a young woman called Adèle (Paradis), whom he meets as she prepares to jump from a bridge. Gabor intervenes, persuading Adèle to become the target girl in his knifethrowing act. The film follows their relationship as they travel abroad, selling and performing their act. Their companionship and teamwork mean great luck for both of them. When they are separated, she in Greece and he in Turkey, their lives once again become luckless.

## Cast

* Vanessa Paradis as Adèle
* Daniel Auteuil as Gabor
* Frédéric Pfluger as Contortionist
* Demetre Georgalas as Takis
* Catherine Lascault as Irène
* Isabelle Petit-Jacques as Bride
* Mireille Mossé as Miss Memory
* Didier Lemoine as TGV ticket conductor
* Mylène Farmer (uncredited guest appearance in a hallway and beside the stage)
* Bertie Cortez as Kusak
* Stéphane Metzger as Italian waiter
* Claude Aufaure as Suicide victim
* Farouk Bermouga as TGV waiter
* Nicolas Donato as Mr. Loyal
* Enzo Etokyo as Italian megaphone
* Giorgios Gatzios as Barker

## Music

The soundtrack consists entirely of existing music, with Who Will Take My Dreams Away by Marianne Faithfull, I'm Sorry by Brenda Lee and Goodbye in a version of Benny Goodman recurring during the film. Other music includes other numbers by Benny Goodman and Noro Morales, Festival in Valencia by Charles Smitton, Italian music by the Orchestra Secondo Casadei, Turkish music from the Istanbul Oriental Ensemble, and the Austrian National Anthem.

## Release

The film grossed 22.6 million Franc ($3.4 million) in France. Paramount Classics acquired the United States distribution rights to this film and gave it a limited U.S. theatrical release on July 28, 2000; the film went on to gross $1,708,839 in U.S. theaters, which was a good result for a non-English film. Ruth Vitale (president of Paramount Classics at that time) declared herself pleased with the film's performance in the U.S. market. However, Paramount did not release the film on DVD until July 2008.
Daniel Auteuil won a César as best actor for his role in 2000, and a similar prize at the Festival de Sant Jordi in 2001. The film won the Prix du public at the Cinemania festival in Montréal in 1999 and the best foreign film at the Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards in 2000.
The action of the film proper begins on the Passerelle Debilly in Paris, and ends on the Galata Bridge in Istanbul.
# Gulf Shores High School

Gulf Shores High School is a public high school located in Gulf Shores, Alabama, United States. The school serves grades 9–12 and is part of the Gulf Shores City Schools district. The school is at the center of a plan to build a combination high school-junior college campus which would alleviate overcrowding at the present school while providing a close link with Coastal Alabama Community College.
Gulf Shores High School's mascot is the dolphin.

## History

It was a part of the Baldwin County School District until 2019, when Gulf Shores's own school district was established.
The school served Orange Beach and several unincorporated areas prior to the 2019 separation. For the 2019-2020 school year Orange Beach grade 7-10 students and grade 7-10 students in unincorporated areas had a choice between remaining with Gulf Shores schools or attending temporary classrooms established by Baldwin County schools. Orange Beach Middle and High School opened in 2020.

## Administration

Along with Gulf Shores Elementary and Middle Schools, Gulf Shores High School is now part of the Gulf Shores City Schools system following the split from the Baldwin County school system, made official on June 3, 2019.
School principal, Cindy Veazey, was a principal previously at Wetumpka High School. Veazey was set to become principal of the new Orange Beach Middle and High School. However, she was appointed back to her position following the school split.

## Notable alumnus

* Brandon Silvers (2012) professional football quarterback who played college football at Troy
# Hearts of Youth

Hearts of Youth is a lost 1921 American silent film based on the novel Ishmael by E. D. E. N. Southworth. The film was directed by Tom Miranda and Millard Webb, with Webb writing the adaption for the screen. The movie stars Harold Goodwin, Colin Kenny, and Iris Ashton, and was released by the Fox Film Corporation

## Plot

Ishmael Worth renounces his young sweetheart, Beatrice, because he believes himself to be illegitimate and does not want to bring shame to her. Later it is revealed that his mother and father had married. His father's previous wife, thought to be dead, turns up to confront him; but the fact that the first wife was a bigamist makes her marriage to Ishmael's father null and void and the marriage between his mother and father therefore valid. Ishmael, having a legitimate father, now can give Beatrice an honest name.

## Cast

* Iris Ashton as Mrs. Grey
* Glen Cavender as Reuben Grey
* George Fisher as Herman Brudenell
* Grace Goodall as Countess Hurstmonceaus
* Harold Goodwin as Ishmael Worth
* Lillian Hall as Beatrice Merlin
* Colin Kenny as Lord Vincent
* Fred Kirby as Judge Merlin
# Unconditional (Kirk Whalum album)

Unconditional is a studio album by jazz musician Kirk Whalum, released in 2000 by Warner Bros. Records and produced by Paul Brown. The album reached No. 2 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart and No. 3 on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums chart.
Unconditional received a Grammy nomination for Best Pop Instrumental Album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Johnathan Widran of AllMusic opined "No doubt the title of Unconditional applies to the love of God that pervades his music and life, but like most of Whalum's efforts, this collection can be enjoyed by a wide audience."

## Track listing

| Track no. | Song title | Songwriter(s) | Length |
| 1 | "Now 'Til Forever" | Kirk Whalum | 04:36 |
| 2 | "Groverworked & Underpaid" | Kirk Whalum | 07:14 |
| 3 | "God Must Have Spent A Little More Time on You" | Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers | 04:45 |
| 4 | "Unconditional" | Kirk Whalum | 04:41 |
| 5 | "Can't Stop the Rain" | Kirk Whalum featuring Shai | 04:50 |
| 6 | "Song for Evan" | Kirk Whalum | 04:00 |
| 7 | "I Try" | Macy Gray, Jinsoo Lim, Jeremy Ruzumna, David Wilder | 03:54 |
| 8 | "Playing with Fire" | Roberto Vally, Kirk Whalum | 04:06 |
| 9 | "Real Love" | Sue Ann Carwell, Kirk Whalum | 04:25 |
| 10 | "Waltz for David" | Kirk Whalum | 04:46 |

## Personnel

* Kirk Whalum – tenor saxophone (1-8), arrangements (2, 4, 6, 9, 10), alto saxophone (9, 10), keyboards (9)
* Tim Heintz – keyboards (1), additional keyboards (2, 4, 6, 10), organ (7)
* Roberto Vally – keyboards (1, 8), bass (1, 8), arrangements (8)
* Greg Phillinganes – Rhodes electric piano (2, 4, 6), keyboards (10)
* Gregg Karukas – all other instruments (3), arrangements (3)
* Shai – keyboards (5), bass (5), vocals (5), arrangements (5)
* David "Kahlid" Woods – all other instruments (7), arrangements (7), drum programming (9)
* Tony Maiden – guitars (1, 5, 9)
* Paul Jackson Jr. – guitars (2, 4, 6, 10)
* Peter White – guitars (8)
* Alex Al – bass (2, 4, 6, 10)
* Paul Brown – drum programming (1, 8, 9), arrangements (1, 2, 6, 8)
* Lil' John Roberts – drums (2, 5, 6)
* Teddy Campbell – drums (4, 10)
* Lenny Castro – percussion (1)
* Luis Conte – percussion (2, 4, 6, 8-10)
* Jerry Hey – additional arrangements (4, 6)
* John Stoddart – backing vocals (1)
* Wendy Moten – vocals (9)
* Sue Ann Carwell – "do-doo's" vocals (9)

### Production

* Paul Brown – producer, recording (1, 3, 5, 7-9), mixing (1-4, 6-8, 10)
* Ray Bardani – recording (2, 4, 6, 10), mixing (5, 9)
* Gregg Karukas – recording (3)
* Koji Egawa – assistant engineer
* Jeff Gregory – assistant engineer
* Thomas Johnson – assistant engineer
* Stewart Whitmore – digital editing
* Stephen Marcussen – mastering at Marcussen Mastering (Hollywood, California)
* Lexy Shroyer – production coordinator
* Mark Larson – art direction
* Richard Lee – photography
* Barbara Camp – grooming
* Laurita Shields – stylist
* Earl Cole – management
# Gran Via

Gran Via may refer to:
* Gran Vía, Madrid, street in Madrid
* Gran Vía (Madrid Metro), metro station in Madrid
* Gran Vía de Montero Ríos, street in Pontevedra
* Gran Vía de Don Diego López de Haro, street in Bilbao
* Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes, street in Barcelona
* Granvia l'Hospitalet, a major business district of Barcelona
* Gran Via Productions, a film production company founded by producer Mark Johnson
* Gran vía (song), from Quevedo's 2024 album Buenas Noches, with Aitana
La Gran Vía may also refer to:
# Heike Wilms-Kegel

Heike Wilms-Kegel (born October 19, 1952 in Bremen) served in the Bundestag for the German Green Party from 1987 to 1990.
She represented Rhineland-Palatinate. In 1996, she was a physician and was hired as the administrator for the Heilbäderverband, a lobby organization for spas and rehabilitation clinics, based in Bonn.
# IRIS Hengam

IRIS Hengam (Persian: هنگام) is the lead ship of the Hengam-class landing ship. Its hull classification is Landing Ship Heavy. The ship was built in 1974 by the Yarrow Shipbuilders Limited and is operated by the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy. The ship is named after a namesake island inside Iranian territorial waters, namely Hengam Island. It is operated by the southern fleet and its home port is Bandar Abbas.