OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bride Wore Boots

The Bride Wore Boots is a 1946 American romantic comedy film with Barbara Stanwyck in the title role, playing opposite Robert Cummings. A very young Natalie Wood is seen in the film, directed by Irving Pichel.
This was Stanwyck's last feature comedy. Some years later, she complained to columnist Hedda Hopper, "I've always got my eye out for a good comedy. Remember Ball of Fire and The Lady Eve? But they don't seem to write that kind of comedy anymore -- just a series of gags."

## Plot

Sally Warren runs a horse farm, but her husband Jeff has a dislike and fear of horses. He is a Civil War historian and lecturer, which bores Sally but is very popular with local ladies who call themselves the Mason-Dixon Dames.
As a Christmas gift, Jeff intends to please his wife by buying her a horse called Albert, but her horse trainer Lance Gale, an old beau, insults Jeff about the kind of horse he picked. Sally in turn buys Jeff a desk that belonged to Jefferson Davis, but the Dames claim it's a fake and one of them, Mary Lou Medford, makes a pass at Jeff.
The next time Sally catches the same woman kissing Jeff, she sues him for divorce. Jeff ends up hiring Mary Lou as his secretary. To spite his wife, Jeff also enters Albert in the big Virginia Cup steeplechase race that Sally's always longed to win.
Albert's jockey is thrown, so Jeff reluctantly leaps into the saddle. He is thrown off repeatedly while trying in vain to catch Lance's horse in the race. But his effort impresses Sally, who reconciles with Jeff at the finish.

## Cast

* Barbara Stanwyck as Sally Warren
* Robert Cummings as Jeff Warren
* Diana Lynn as Mary Lou Medford
* Patric Knowles as Lance Gale
* Robert Benchley as Uncle Tod
* Natalie Wood as Carol Warren

## Production

In May 1945 Paramount announced they would make the film with Stanwyck, Cummings and Knowles.
In June 1945 Cummings announced he would follow this film with Dishonorable Discharge from a story by John Farrow for Paramount.

## Reception

The New York Times wrote "The frivolous discords and disunions of elegant husbands and wives have so often been the subject matter of farces upon the screen that regular movie-goers must be pretty well numb to them by now. And that’s a help, for a state of anesthesia is the best one in which to partake of Paramount's latest in this genre, The Bride Wore Boots."
Variety called it "never as funnyas its makers intended."
Stanwyck's biographer called it "Barbara’s first outright boxoffice bomb since the mid-1930s."
# 1985 in Singapore

The following lists events that happened during 1985 in Singapore.

## Incumbents

* President: C.V. Devan Nair (until 28 March), Wee Chong Jin (Acting) (28 to 29 March), Yeoh Ghim Seng (Acting) (29 March to 2 September), Wee Kim Wee (starting 2 September)
* Prime Minister: Lee Kuan Yew

## Events
### January

* January - Funan Centre opens to the public. It evolved to Funan The IT Mall, and finally Funan DigitaLife Mall, closing its doors on 30 June 2016.

### February

* 1 February – The Small Claims Tribunal is established as part of the Subordinate Courts (present day State Courts of Singapore), which mainly deals with small claims.

### March

* 28 March – Singapore's third President Devan Nair resigns. Chief Justice Wee Chong Jin and later Speaker of Parliament Yeoh Ghim Seng temporarily serve as acting president during that time.

### April

* 2 April – The NTUC Pasir Ris Resort starts construction. When completed, the resort will have a wide array of recreational activities, supporting up to 1,400 people at any time. The resort is officially opened in 1988.
* 15 April – The Feedback Unit is formed to allow people to feedback their concerns to the Government. It has since been replaced by REACH in 2006.

### May

* 16 May – The first case of HIV is diagnosed at the Communicable Diseases Centre (present day National Centre for Infectious Diseases). The patient is subsequently warded at the CDC.
* 23 May - An 18 year old student, Winnifred Teo Suan Lie became a victim of rape and murder. Her naked body was discovered in bushes by police along Old Holland Road. It remains an unsolved case.

### June

* 24 June – The National University Hospital is opened to the public, the first government-owned hospital to be privately run.

### August

* 30 August – Wee Kim Wee becomes the fourth President of Singapore. He takes office on 2 September.

### December

* 2 December – The Second Series Coins are launched, with the 5-cent, 10-cent, 20-cent and 50-cent coins the first to be issued.

### Date unknown

* Singapore slips into its first recession during that time, as well as the Pan Electric crisis. (Early 1985)
* Shop N Save starts operations as a supermarket.
* Sheng Siong starts operations as a supermarket, taking over from the Savewell supermarket chain, which closed down the following year due to financial problems.

## Births

* 22 January – Yan Xu, table tennis player.
* 9 April – Romeo Tan, actor.
* 16 June – Andie Chen, actor.

## Deaths

* 15 February – Chen Chong Swee, Artist (b. 1910).
* 2 March – Runme Shaw, Founder of Shaw Organisation and philanthropist (b. 1901).
* 21 June – Ng Aik Huan, prominent businessman, Hokkien community leader and member of the Nanyang University Council (b. 1908).
* 26 August – S. T. Bani, former unionist and politician (b. 1934).
* 15 December – Chew Swee Kee, former Minister for Education (b. 1918).
# Drive a Crooked Road

Drive a Crooked Road is a 1954 American crime film noir directed by Richard Quine and starring Mickey Rooney and Dianne Foster. The drama's screenplay was adapted by Blake Edwards and Richard Quine from "The Wheel Man", a story by Canadian James Benson Nablo.

## Plot

Mechanic and race car driver Eddie Shannon is chosen by two bank robbers to help them with a heist. The heist requires someone with his ability to "soup up" engines and drive at high speeds over treacherous roads, to avoid capture after they pull the job. To bait the driver into the dangerous scheme, one of the robbers uses his girlfriend, Barbara Mathews, to help persuade Eddie to assist with the crime—though his share of the heist would also make it possible for him to achieve his dream of racing competitively in Europe, the money alone wouldn't be sufficient inducement. Barbara increasingly feels ashamed of leading Eddie on, and develops some feelings for him. This leads to his discovery of the way he's been used, triggering a deadly confrontation at the end.

## Cast

* Mickey Rooney as Eddie Shannon
* Dianne Foster as Barbara Mathews
* Kevin McCarthy as Steve Norris
* Jack Kelly as Harold Baker
* Harry Landers as Ralph
* Jerry Paris as Phil
* Paul Picerni as Carl
* Dick Crockett as Don

## Critical reception

TV Guide called the film "A crisply done film noir with Rooney taken in by the universal emotional state that was at the root of many noir heroes' problems, loneliness."
The Philadelphia Inquirer was complimentary: "Apart from being a very fair melodrama ... [the film] ... serves as a reminder that, given the right role and good direction, Mickey Rooney is a talented young actor ... The film, as well as Rooney, stands up all the way. So do all the others in Columbia's small, handpicked cast ... first honors go uncontested to the 32-year-old star for a fine, affecting, and unaffected performance."
# Guangfu, Hualien

Guangfu Township (Chinese: 光復鄉; pinyin: Guāngfù Xiāng) is a rural township located in mid Huatung Valley between Central Mountain Range and coastal Range of Hualien County, Taiwan. The indigenous Amis people make up about half of the population. The main economical activity is agriculture.

## Geography

The township is located at the Huatung Valley.

## Administrative divisions

The township has 14 villages with a population of 11,975 inhabitants. Dahua, Daan, Daping, Dama, Datong, Tungfu, Xifu, Nanfu, Beifu, Dajin, Daquan, Daxing, Dafu and Dafeng Village.

## Tourist attractions

* Bao'an Temple
* Dafong Ecological Park
* Danongdafu Forest Park
* Daxing Waterfall Memorial Park
* Hualien Sugar Factory
* Mataian Culture Street
* Mataian Humanities Studio
* Matai'an Wetland Ecological Park
* Mudflow Memorial Park
* Tabalong aboriginal culture

## Transportation

* Taiwan Railways Administration Guangfu and Dafu Station (Taitung line)
* Provincial Highway No.9 (Hualien-Taitung Provincial Highway)
* Provincial Highway No.11A (Guangfu-Fengbin)
* County Road No.193

## Notable natives

* Lin Chiung-ying, football and futsal player
# Emma Manix-Geeves

Emma Manix-Geeves (born 12 August 2000) is an Australian cricketer who plays as a right-handed batter and wicket-keeper for the Tasmanian Tigers in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL). She made her Tasmania debut on 22 September 2019 against Western Australia, making one stumping and scoring two runs. She was a member of the Hobart Hurricanes squad for the 2019–20 Women's Big Bash League season, making five appearances.
# Karl Neilson

Karl Neilson (born 1971 in Liverpool) is a British television director.
He left school and started work as a van driver for an electrical goods company in Southport. Harbouring an ambition to be a director, he returned to education at the Liverpool Community College. He won a place on the Media Production Bachelor of Arts course at Bournemouth University, and graduated with first class honours in 1996.
Neilson's television career began as an assistant director on EastEnders back in 1998. Alongside EastEnders, he was also the assistant director for Silent Witness. It was then in September 2001 that Neilson appeared officially in the credits as a director, when he directed his first episode of EastEnders. In 2004, a double episode set in the launderette with Dot Cotton telling Den Watts she had cancer won a TV Moments award, named as 'Best Popular Drama Moment' of 2004.
As well as directing for the BBC, he has also directed episodes of The Bill and Family Affairs for TalkbackThames. In 2008 he began directing the new series of Minder for FIVE which was later axed due to poor viewing figures.
In 2015, EastEnders celebrated its thirtieth anniversary with a Live Week. Neilson directed the live week episodes along with the flashback episode. Commenting upon directing the dramatic culmination of the week, Neilson said: "As a director it's an absolute gift of a week, because it's a story where the audience are continually looking for meaning in every line and every reaction. Because of that I was determined to get very specific performances which would steer the story as I wanted it to be steered throughout the week."

## Filmography

The following is a table of notable episodes and television shows directed by Neilson.
| Show | Episode | Date |
| Kat & Alfie: Redwater | Episode 6 | |
| Kat & Alfie: Redwater | Episode 5 | |
| Casualty | "A History of Violence" | 6 July 2013 |
| EastEnders | Episode dated 17 February 2015 | 17 February 2015 |
| EastEnders | Episode dated 18 February 2015 | 18 February 2015 |
| EastEnders | Thirtieth Anniversary: "Look Back in Anger" | 19 February 2015 |
| EastEnders | Flashback | 19 February 2015 |
| EastEnders | Fully live | 20 February 2015 |
| Family Affairs | Episode dated 2 December 2005 | 2 December 2005 |
| Holby City | "The Science of Imaginary Solutions" | 3 November 2014 |
| Holby City | "Chaos in Her Wings" | 10 November 2014 |
| Holby City | "Good Girls Don't Lie" | 2 February 2015 |
| Holby City | "The Beat Goes On" | 9 February 2015 |
| Holby City | "Blue Christmas" | 22 December 2015 |
| Holby City | "Beginnings" | 29 December 2015 |
| Hollyoaks | Episode dated 23 June 2015 | 23 June 2015 |
| Hollyoaks | Episode dated 24 June 2015 | 24 June 2015 |
| Hollyoaks | Episode dated 25 June 2015 | 25 June 2015 |
| Minder | "The Art of the Matter" | 18 February 2009 |
| Minder | "Thank Your Lucky Stars" | 4 March 2009 |
# Carolina College of Biblical Studies

Carolina College of Biblical Studies (formerly Carolina Bible College) is a nondenominational Bible college in Fayetteville, North Carolina. It offers associate and bachelor's degree programs in Biblical Studies. Several non-degree certificates are also available.

## History

Carolina College of Biblical Studies was founded as the Cape Fear School of Theology in 1973 by Bill Owens. In 1978, Ralph Richardson took over the leadership role, and a site was purchased and classes started in 1980, at which time the name of the school was changed to Carolina Bible College. Bill Korver became the college's fourth president in April 2004. In April 2012, the name of the college was changed to Carolina College of Biblical Studies.
In 2012, the college listed 20 faculty members all of whom held at least a master's degree. More than 25% held earned doctorates. Nearly all were active in local church or para-church ministries.

## Academics

The college is accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. It is also a member of the Association of Christian Schools International, the Association of Christian Continuing Education Schools and Seminaries, and the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability.

## Campus

The college is located on 3 acres (12,000 m$^2$) in Fayetteville with one main building housing the chapel, classrooms, offices and library. The College is approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) from Cross Creek Mall and approximately 10 miles (16 km) west of Interstate 95.

## Student body

The college primarily serves adult learners. Courses are offered mornings, afternoons, and evenings as well as online. The student-to-faculty ratio is 15:1. Students are racially diverse, with nearly equal numbers of men and women. They come from more than 20 church denominations and independent churches.
# Carpenter Schools

Built in the early 20th century, Carpenter School No. 1 and Carpenter School No. 2, in Natchez, Mississippi, were two of three buildings built and donated to the city by the city's philanthropic Carpenter family (see below) for public schools in Natchez. Besides the three schools, the family built and then donated many other structures to the city, and the Natchez-Adams School District and George W. Armstrong Public Library still benefit from a Carpenter trust fund.
A $2.1 million restoration of Carpenter No. 1 was completed in 2000. Because the building is listed as a contributing property to a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places, the exterior of the building was not altered by the restoration. The restoration rounded out the city's initiative begun by a former mayor to restore and adapt large, unused municipal properties. Renovations to Carpenter No. 2 on Washington Street, which served as the Natchez Senior Citizen Multi-Purpose Center, were completed in November, 2000.

## Carpenter Family of Natchez

The Carpenter family in Natchez descends from Nathaniel L. Carpenter, who was born 18 Nov 1805 at Randolph, Vermont, a descendant of the Rehoboth Carpenter family. Nathaniel L. Carpenter was raised and educated in Lancaster, New York, and went into the stage and hotel business there. In 1833 he journeyed to Natchez, Mississippi, and began a career as a builder. He left Natchez in 1834 and went first to St. Louis, Missouri, then to New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1835. He returned to Natchez about 1838 and settled permanently, becoming owner of a line of steamboats and successful in the cotton trade and many other private and public interests. He married in 1837 at Buffalo, New York, to Miss Julia Ann Luce. He led a very full life, traveling throughout the United States, Europe, and the South Pacific islands. He owned the Myrtle Terrace town home in Natchez, and Dunleith plantation near Natchez, both of which are on the annual Natchez historical pilgrimage tours. During the Civil War, he counseled neutrality, but both of his sons joined the Confederacy—Allen D. Carpenter served in the Natchez Rifles and Joseph N. Carpenter in the Breckinridge Guards. Julia Ann (Luce) Carpenter died on 1 May 1871, and Nathaniel L. Carpenter died on 23 Dec 1892. Descendants have continued to live in Natchez. The town of Carpenter, Mississippi in Copiah County, is named for J. N. Carpenter, president of the Natchez, Jackson and Columbia Railroad.
# Carroll Field

Carroll Field was an exhibition ground in Waco, Texas, owned by Baylor University; the Baylor Bears football program played games there from 1902 to 1925, with the exception of 1906 when football was banned on campus, and from 1930 to 1935. Following the construction of the Carroll Science Building in 1902, the field was located between the building and Waco Creek; the field took over as the location of football games from an unnamed field adjacent to and northwest of Old Main. Lee Carroll made a donation for the field to be constructed, and his father and grandfather had also donated to build the Carroll Science Building and Carroll Library. From 1926 to 1929, Baylor football games were played at the Cotton Palace in Waco. During Baylor's first season, they were beat 33–0 by Texas A&M, but the Waco Times-Herald attempted to make the loss positive, saying, "For an eleven many of whose players did not know the shape of the oval until this season, Baylor put up a fair exhibition.”
During Thanksgiving Day 1909, Carroll Field was the location of Baylor's first Homecoming football game; the 5,000 attendees to the football game paid US$1 each and, at the time, the crowd was known as the largest ever. In the football game, Baylor defeated Texas Christian University, who had shut out Baylor in their last two games, 6–3.

## Student Union Building

In 1940, groundbreaking began for Baylor University's Student Union Building on the location of Carroll Field, but since 1935, the new Waco Stadium had hosted Baylor football games. The Student Union Building now has the Carroll Field sign proudly displayed on a wall inside.
# Carroll High School (Monroe, Louisiana)

Carroll High School is a senior high school in Monroe, Louisiana, United States and a part of Monroe City Schools. It was preceded by Monroe Colored High School. Abe E. Pierce III and Joseph A. Johnson Jr. graduated from Monroe.

## Athletics

Carroll High athletics competes in the LHSAA.

### Championships

Football championships
* (4) State Championships: 1953, 1961, 1962, 1968

## Notable alumni

* James "Shack" Harris, NFL player. The first black quarterback to start in an NFL season opening game.
# Carver College

Carver College is a private Bible college located in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.
It was established in 1943 as the Carver Bible Institute. The institute was founded by Solomon Randolph, a Black pastor in Atlanta, and Grace and Talmage Payne, graduates of the Moody Bible Institute. It was named after the agricultural scientist George Washington Carver. The campus underwent major renovations in 1997, including remodeling the administration building, the gymnasium and establishing a new bookstore for the campus. The college received full accreditation from the Association for Biblical Higher Education in 2006. In 2009, the Carver Bible College was renamed Carver College.
As of 2017, Carver had a total enrollment of 60 students. The undergraduate tuition was approximately $12,000. It offers undergraduate programs in Business Administration, Psychology, and Biblical Studies.

## Athletics

Carver's athletics teams are known as the Cougars and compete in the National Christian College Athletic Association. The athletic program was established in 1998.

## Notable alumni

* Tony Evans, pastor
# Jack Warner (third baseman)

John Ralph Warner (August 29, 1903 – March 13, 1986) was an American baseball infielder. He played professional baseball player from 1921 to 1946, including eight seasons in Major League Baseball with the Detroit Tigers (1925–1928), Brooklyn Robins (1929–1931), and Philadelphia Phillies (1932).

## Early years

Warner was born in Evansville, Indiana, in 1903.

## Professional baseball
### Minor leagues

Warner began playing professional baseball in 1921 for Waynesboro in the Blue Ridge League. From 1923 to 1925, he played for the Vernon Tigers in the Pacific Coast League. He compiled a .303 batting average in 159 games for Vernon in 1924 and .296 in 166 games in 1925.

### Detroit Tigers

Warner made his major league debut with the Detroit Tigers at age 22 on September 24, 1925. He became the Tigers' regular third baseman for the 1926 and 1927 seasons. His best year was 1927, when he appeared in 138 games at third base and finished among the American League leaders in at bats (559), outs (431), and hit by pitch (6). In the 1927 season, he also scored 78 runs and had 149 hits, including 32 extra base hits, 45 RBIs, and 14 stolen bases. Warner did not hit for high average (.250 career batting average), but he was adept at drawing walks and had on-base percentages of .381, .342, and .330 in his first three major league seasons.

### Brooklyn and Philadelphia

Warner spent most of the 1929 season with Toledo, compiling a .330 batting average in 145 games. He joined the Brooklyn Robins late in the 1929 season. In three seasons with the Robins, Warner became a utility infielder, playing in 47 games in three years. He finished his career with the Phillies in 1933, where he played in 107 games, mostly at second base, but saw his batting average drop to .224. Warner played his final major league game on September 30, 1933.
Over his eight-year major league career, Warner appeared in 478 major games, including 334 games at third base, 71 at second base and 30 at shortstop. He had 949 assists, 582 putouts, 482 total bases, 387 hits, 199 runs, 120 RBIs, 73 extra base hits, and one home run.

## Later years

Warner was married to Wave (Bruce) Warner in approximately 1925. They lived in Mt. Vernon, Illinois, by the time of the 1930 U. S. Census.
After his playing career, Warner was a scout for the Chicago Cubs and managed and coached in their farm system. He spent 12 seasons as a coach for the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League, a longtime Cub farm team, and also scouted for other MLB organizations. Warner died in Mt. Vernon, Illinois, at age 82 in 1986.
# Keiler

Keiler is a river icebreaker commissioned in December 2011 to serve as the flagship of Lauenburg's Water and Shipping Authority fleet of ten icebreakers, on the Elbe River. The vessel is 33.21 metres (109.0 ft) long and 8.45 metres (27.7 ft) wide. She has a crew of four, and has sleeping and dining accommodation for operations that take longer than a single shift.
She is the first icebreaker built for the water authority in 24 years.
In February 2012 the upper reaches of the Elbe were beset by the worst ice jams since 1987. The jams were 20 kilometers long, and upstream communities faced flooding as water built up behind the ice dams. The Keiler and sister ships Büffel, Widder, and Wisent were dispatched from their normal stations to attack the ice jam. They had to be careful blocks of ice they freed did not form jams downstream. This crisis represents the first time the water authorities icebreakers were used at night.