OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toulouse Spanish Film Festival

The Toulouse Spanish Film Festival (French: Festival du Film Espagnol de Toulouse; Spanish: Festival de Cine Español de Toulouse), also known as Cinespaña, is an annual film festival held in Toulouse, France, which specialises in Spanish cinema. The festival awards the Golden Violet (Violette d'Or; Violeta de Oro), for the best full-length film from Spain previously unreleased in France. The festival is usually held in October.
The festival was established in 1996, as the successor to the Les écrans de l'histoire film festival. The 1996 festival was focussed on the Spanish Civil War, with later festivals showcasing Spanish cinema in general. The festival is supported by the Spanish government bodies Instituto de la Cinematografía y de las Artes Audiovisuales (ICAA) and Instituto Cervantes.
Since 1997, the festival's main competition has presented full-length films from Spain previously unreleased in France, which compete for the Golden Violet award. There are also awards for best director, actress, actor, screenplay, score, and cinematography.

## Golden Violet winning films

| Year of award | Original title | Original language | English title | Director |
| 1997 | Tranvía a la Malvarrosa | Spanish | Tramway to Malvarrosa | José Luis García Sánchez |
| 1998 | Sus ojos se cerraron y el mundo sigue andando | Spanish | Tangos Are for Two | Jaime Chávarri |
| 1999 | Los lobos de Washington | Spanish | Washington Wolves | Mariano Barroso |
| 2000 | Cascabel | Spanish | | Daniel Cebrián [ca] |
| 2002 | En la ciudad sin límites | Spanish | In the City Without Limits | Antonio Hernández |
| 2003 | Torremolinos 73 | Spanish, Danish | | Pablo Berger |
| 2004 | Cachorro | Spanish | Bear Club | Miguel Albaladejo |
| 2005 | Roma | Spanish | | Adolfo Aristarain |
| 2006 | Azuloscurocasinegro | Spanish | Dark Blue Almost Black | Daniel Sánchez Arévalo |
| 2007 | La caja | Spanish | The Wooden Box | Juan Carlos Falcón |
| 2008 | Todos estamos invitados [es] | Spanish | | Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón |
| 2009 | Ander [es] | Basque, Spanish | | Roberto Castón [es] |
| 2010 | La mujer sin piano | Spanish | Woman Without Piano | Javier Rebollo [es] |
| 2011 | Crebinsky [ca] | Galician | | Enrique Otero |
| 2012 | El muerto y ser feliz | Spanish | | Javier Rebollo [es] |
| 2013 | Los ilusos | Spanish | The Wishful Thinkers | Jonás Trueba |
| 2014 | Ärtico | Spanish | | Gabriel Velázquez [ca] |
| 2015 | A cambio de nada | Spanish | Nothing in Return | Daniel Guzmán |
| 2016 | La reconquista | Spanish | The Reconquest | Jonás Trueba |
| 2017 | Vivir y otras ficciones | Spanish | | Jo Sol [es] |
| 2018 | Carmen y Lola | Spanish | Carmen & Lola | Arantxa Echevarría |
| 2019 | Entre dos aguas [es] | Spanish | | Isaki Lacuesta |
| 2020 | Lúa vermella [ca] | Galician | | Lois Patiño |
| 2021 | Destello bravío [es] | Spanish | | Ainhoa Rodríguez [es] |
| 2023 [fr] | Mantícora | Spanish | Manticore | Carlos Vermut |
# Zombie Bike Ride

The Zombie Bike Ride is a celebration of the bicycle on last week of October in Key West, Florida. Rock and roll, zombie bikes and costumes of all types and a one-mile leisurely ride along the Atlantic Ocean.

## History

The first Zombie Bike Ride was created in 2009 by the local WeCycle bike shop, three local businessmen, Marky Pierson of Wonderdog Productions and Evan Haskell & Chris Needham of WeCycle, organized the ride to celebrate the bicycle in a unique and intuitive way. The Zombie Bike Ride was quickly growing, doubling with every year, from a couple hundred people to nearly 5,000 in 2013 and has escalated to 7,000 zombies in 2014.
Participants of the Zombie Bike Ride wear everything from dead-like face and body-paint and gory zombie costumes to lively "walking dead" garb.
# Violets Are Blue (1986 film)

Violets Are Blue is a 1986 American romantic drama film directed by Jack Fisk and starring Sissy Spacek and Kevin Kline. The film was distributed by Columbia Pictures.

## Plot

After fifteen years of traveling around the world, famous photographer Gussie (Spacek) returns for a two-week break to the Maryland coastal resort where she grew up. She meets her high school sweetheart Henry (Kline), now married and running the local newspaper he inherited from his father. Soon after, an awkward and tension-filled romance ensues.

## Cast

* Sissy Spacek as Gussie Sawyer
* Kevin Kline as Henry Squires
* Bonnie Bedelia as Ruth Squires
* John Kellogg as Ralph Sawyer
* Jim Standiford as Addy Squires
* Augusta Dabney as Ethel Sawyer
* Kate McGregor-Stewart as Sara Mae
* Annalee Jefferies as Sally
* Mike Starr as Tony
* Adrian Sparks as George

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an aggregate score of 63% based on 5 positive and 3 negative critic reviews.
# Crutchfield Corporation

Crutchfield Corporation is a North American retailer specializing in a wide range of electronics, including mobile audio and video equipment for the automobile, along with speakers, televisions, and other electronics for home or portable use, serving both the United States and Canada. It was created in 1974 by William G. "Bill" Crutchfield, Jr., founder and CEO. It is based in Charlottesville, Virginia.

## Company

Crutchfield reports on its website that it has over 600 employees. It is privately held by CEO Bill Crutchfield. The Charlottesville facilities include a headquarters, a main distribution center, and a secondary distribution and processing center. In addition, Crutchfield has a satellite facility in Norton, Virginia.
Crutchfield has retail storefronts in Charlottesville and Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Crutchfield has had a web presence since 1995. Their website's Outfit My Car tool makes use of in-house measurements of thousands of vehicles to verify fit for aftermarket speakers and car stereos.

## Awards and recognition

In 2007, Bill Crutchfield was inducted into the Consumer Electronics Association Hall of Fame alongside Paul Allen and Amar Bose. The company's website, Crutchfield.com, was the first vendor-authorized audio/video retailer on the Internet.
# Fates Forever

Fates Forever was a video game marketed by its developer as the first multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) game designed exclusively for tablets.
A MOBA game made for the iPad developed by Hammer & Chisel Inc., now Discord Inc., Fates Forever featured 3-vs-3 gameplay, inspired by successful MOBA games like League of Legends and Defense of the Ancients.

## Gameplay

There were ten playable characters in Fates Forever at launch, with at least four more planned for post-release. Each character had several special abilities that were unique to the play-style of each player-character.
As of early 2015, there were 14 characters. Fates Forever is no longer available for download or for gameplay. The app and supporting community webpage were disabled in October 2015.

## Release

Fates Forever was officially released on iPad worldwide on July 3, 2014, as the first game developed and published by start-up game studio Hammer & Chisel a company founded by former OpenFeint CEO Jason Citron, with the intent to build "great, complex games that don't compromise simply because they're for mobile device".
The game's development staff would later go on to develop Discord, an online VoIP platform designed as a hub for people to chat in.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
The game had a Metacritic score of 82/100 based on 8 critic reviews.
# University of Arkansas Community College at Batesville

The University of Arkansas Community College at Batesville (UACCB) is a public community college in Batesville, Arkansas.

## History

The University of Arkansas Community College at Batesville (UACCB) was originally opened in September 1975 as Gateway Vocational Technical School, designed to provide vocational training to the area. In 1991, the facility was organized as Gateway Technical College, offering courses in electrician and mechanical fields. In 1997, Gateway merged with the University of Arkansas system, and a few months later renamed it as the University of Arkansas Community College at Batesville with the passage of a county sales tax in March 1998. UACCB offered both vocational courses as well as courses towards associate degrees and college courses toward "core" requirements at four-year schools.
In the years since its reorganization, UACCB has undergone several campus renovations. The first major renovation, completed in 1999, added an 11,000-square-foot (1,000 m$^2$) Arts and Sciences building, as well as various landscaping and parking additions. The next phase of construction, completed in 2001, added a 37,000-square-foot (3,400 m$^2$) auditorium and conference facility named Independence Hall (after Independence County, of which Batesville is the county seat). In 2002, the college acquired adjacent 24 acres (97,000 m$^2$) of unimproved land and constructed a 14,000-square-foot (1,300 m$^2$) Physical Plant.
# The End of the Feud

The End of the Feud is a 1914 American silent drama film directed by Allan Dwan and featuring Murdock MacQuarrie, Pauline Bush, and Lon Chaney. The film is now considered lost.

## Plot

The hillbilly families of Hen Dawson (Murdock Mac Quarrie) and Jed Putnam (William Lloyd) have been engaged in a deadly feud for fifty years. Dawson lives with a daughter named June (Pauline Bush), and a nephew named Wood Dawson (Lon Chaney) who is in love with his cousin June. Jed Putnam has only a son named Joel (William C. Dowlan), who has been secretly romancing June.
One day a new preacher moves into the territory and convinces the two patriarchs to stop their senseless feuding. They lay down their arms and declare a truce. Then Wood learns that Joel Putnam has been dating Wood's cousin June in secret. Wood starts spreading rumors that the two lovers have been engaged in immoral acts. The two rivals fight it out, and in the melee, Joel kills Wood Dawson.
Enraged over the death of his nephew, Hen Dawson forgets his oath and sets out to kill Joel Putnam. However, when he finds Joel, June is with him, getting ready to elope. Violence is averted at the last moment. The preacher once again gets the two warring clans to declare a truce by quickly marrying June and Joel, thus uniting the two families forever.

## Cast

* Murdock MacQuarrie as Hen Dawson
* Pauline Bush as June Dawson
* Lon Chaney as Wood Dawson
* William Lloyd as Jed Putnam
* William C. Dowlan as Joel Putnam
* Jessalyn Van Trump

## Reception

"Motion Picture News" stated "Drama of the South, beautiful scenery throughout....A good love story with unusual ending."
"Moving Picture World" said "A mountain feud story that works up into some gripping situations...Some excellent scenic effects heighten the interest of the film. The story is old in subject matter, but handled in a convincing manner."
# Dhyanatray

Dhayanatray (1676-1726) was an Indian writer who wrote on Jainism.

## Life

Dhyanatray was born in 1676 at Agra. He died in 1726.

## Works

Dhayanatray translated Svayambhustotra in Agra, which is a fifth-century CE Sanskrit adoration of the twenty-four tirthankaras written by Samantabhadra in 143 verses.
# Yashiro-dōri Station

Yashiro-dōri Station (八代通駅, Yashiro-dōri-eki) is a tram station in Ino, Agawa District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Ino Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Ujidanchi-mae | Ujidanchi-mae | - | Nakayama | Nakayama |
# Abraham Stouffer

Abraham Stouffer (January 8, 1781 – October 27, 1851) is the founder of the town of Stouffville, Ontario.

## Background and early years in the United States, 1781-1804

Abraham Stouffer was born January 8, 1781, near Chambersburg, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, to Abraham Stauffer (1747–1809) and Barbara Hershey (1750–1795). Abraham was a descendant of Christian Stauffer (1579–1671), a fugitive "obstinate" Anabaptist (Mennonite) preacher in Switzerland.

## Immigration to Upper Canada, and the founding "Stoufferville", 1803-1805

In October 1804, Abraham Stouffer emigrated to Upper Canada from Pennsylvania with his wife's family, the Reesors. Their entourage of five Conestoga wagons reached Markham Township after a six-week journey. The information on Stouffer's Affirmation of Allegiance states: "farmer, hazel eyes, brown hair, six feet one inch high, born in Pennsylvania, 28 years old, a Menonist." Abraham and his wife Elizabeth initially settled north of Cedar Grove on the Little Rouge River, but soon acquired 400 acres of land on the Markham-Whitchurch Township Line. In 1805, Stouffer purchased Lots 1 and 2, Concession 9, on the Whitchurch side of the township line, and soon after he acquired lot 35 on the Markham side. Stouffer, who had learned milling from his father, built a saw and a grist mills on Duffin's Creek (near what is today Mill and Main Streets), and a village soon developed around the mills. The settlement became known as "Stoufferville".

## Leading figure in Stouffville

Abraham Stouffer was a leading figure in the larger community. In 1825, he became a director of the Farmers' Storehouse Company, an enterprise of millers formed to counter the power of the York merchants. In 1832, when a post office was established, the name of the village was shortened from "Stoufferville" to Stouffville. Stouffer was also one of the first trustees of the Altona Mennonite Meeting House.

## Death

Abraham Stouffer died October 27, 1851, and is buried at the Altona Mennonite Meeting House

## Stouffer family coat of arms, and the Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville

Today, the coat of arms of the Town of Whitchurch–Stouffville includes a star and chalice which come from the Stouffer family (Swiss) coat of arms.
# Upper Elementary School (Goffstown, New Hampshire)

The Upper Elementary School, listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Goffstown High School, is a historic school building located at 12 Reed Street in the center of Goffstown, New Hampshire. The building was constructed in 1925 and served as the town's first purpose-built high school until the opening of the present high school on Wallace Road in 1965. The building, renamed "Upper Elementary School", then served the town's intermediate-grade students until the opening of Mountain View Middle School. The building has since been converted into senior housing and is now known as The Meetinghouse at Goffstown. It was listed on the National Register in 1997.

## Description and history

The former Upper Elementary School is located in the central village of Goffstown, at the junction of School and Reed Streets. It is a three-story brick structure, laid out in a U shape with a relatively narrow opening to the north, with a flat roof. Stylistically it is a simplified version of the Collegiate Gothic, with windows set in openings that have stone sills and lintels, sometimes set in groups. The main entrance is in a south-facing projecting section, with a three-bay opening now housing only a single entrance in the center bay. The outside of the frame has stone quoining, and each bay is topped by a shouldered stone moulding. A stone cornice separates the entrance from the second floor, where a central window repeats the stone quoining, and is topped by a keystoned lintel.
The school was built in 1925 at a cost of $20,000, and was the town's first purpose-built high school, housing grades 5 through 12. It was enlarged significantly in 1949, adding a wing with additional classrooms, gymnasium, and auditorium. Grades 5 and 6 were moved to the adjacent White School in 1936, and the school was converted to an elementary school after the new high school opened in 1965. It was closed in 1991, and was subsequently converted into senior housing.
# Upper Valley Educators Institute

Upper Valley Educators Institute is a non-profit graduate teachers college based in New Hampshire.
UVEI was founded in 1969. Initially, the program focused on teacher preparation, and later expanded to include school administration. The Graduate School of Education was established in 2010 to offer master's degrees and merged into UVEI in 2021. The institute also provides continuing education and community outreach and participates in education research.
Elijah Hawkes, author of School for the Age of Upheaval: Classrooms that Get Personal, Get Political and Get to Work, is the institute's Director of School Leadership Programs. The institute's first director, Barbara Ragle Barnes, was the first person to receive the Master of Arts in Liberal Studies from Dartmouth College.
The institute is a candidate for accreditation through the New England Commission of Higher Education. It is part of a wave of "new graduate schools of education," or nGSEs, established since 2000.

## Academics

UVEI's primary offerings are teacher and principal certification programs. Additionally, the institute offers several Masters of Education degrees in areas like teaching, literacy, and school leadership.
Colby–Sawyer College in nearby New London has a partnership with UVEI that provides a pathway for undergraduates to obtain teacher certification.
# Upward Bound High School

Upward Bound High School in Hartwick, New York was the first alternative education program in Otsego County, New York. Created by then English teacher and principal Mike Newell and Mark Rathbun, Upward Bound High school was first located in the basement of a Unitarian church in Oneonta, New York.
Created in the mid-1980s, Upward Bound High School strived to create an environment for "at-risk" high school students more conducive to learning than a traditional publicly run school. One strategy used by the school was the instituting of a maximum class size of eight students.
Though the school has ostensibly disappeared, the program still continues, with less of an eye toward individuality. After the move to Hartwick, Upward Bound students had their own campus and building.
Always a part of the Otsego-Northern-Catskills BOCES program, Upward Bound most recently joined the local occupational education center in their own wing of the facility. With this transformation, and more closely controlled operations by new BOCES management, much of the founding staff has been displaced.
# Utopia High School

Utopia High School or Utopia School is a public high school located in Utopia, Texas, US, and classified as a 1A school by the University Interscholastic League. It is part of the Utopia Independent School District located in extreme northeast Uvalde County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Utopia Buffalos compete in the following sports:
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Golf
* Tennis
* Track and field
* Volleyball

### State Titles

* Boys' Cross Country
** 1992 (1A)
* Girls' Track
** 1974 (B)
* Girls' Cross Country
** 2014 (1A)
* Boys' Track – High Jump
** 2015 (1A)
* Girls' Doubles Tennis
** 2016 (1A)
# VHSL Group 4A North Region

The Group 4A North Region is a division of the Virginia High School League. The region was formed in 2013 when the VHSL adopted a six classification format and eliminated the previous three classification system. For the purpose of regular season competition, schools may compete within districts that existed prior to 2013. The division is composed of 28 schools separated into four conferences 21A, 21B, 22,23, and 24. This format is mainly for regular season competition and schools are not limited to these classifications.

## Conferences for 2017-2018
### Conference 21A

* Sherando High School of Stephens City, Virginia
* Woodgrove High School of Purcellville, Virginia
* Millbrook High School of Frederick County, Virginia
* James Wood High School of Winchester, Virginia
* Harrisonburg High School of Harrisonburg, Virginia
* John Handley High School of Winchester, Virginia

### Conference 21B

* Heritage High School of Leesburg, Virginia
* Dominion High School of Sterling, Virginia
* Park View High School of Sterling, Virginia
* Loudoun County High School of Leesburg, Virginia
* Loudoun Valley High School of Purcellville, Virginia
* Rock Ridge High School of Ashburn, Virginia

### Conference 22

* Kettle Run High School of Nokesville, Virginia
* Fauquier High School of Fauquier, Virginia
* Liberty High School of Bealeton, Virginia
* John Champe High School of Aldie, Virginia
* Freedom High School of South Riding, Virginia

### Conference 23

* Charlottesville High School of Charlottesville, Virginia
* E. C. Glass High School of Lynchburg, Virginia
* Louisa County High School of Mineral, Virginia
* Amherst County High School of Amherst, Virginia
* Jefferson Forest High School of Bedford County, Virginia
* George Washington High school of Danville, Virginia

### Conference 24

* Pulaski County High School of Dublin, Virginia
* Salem High School of Salem, Virginia
* Carroll County High School of Hillsville, Virginia
* Bassett High School of Bassett, Virginia
* William Fleming High School of Roanoke, Virginia
* William Byrd High School of Roanoke County, Virginia
# Undhiyu

Undhiyu (Gujarati: ઊંધિયું) is a Gujarati mixed-vegetable dish that is a regional specialty of Surat, Gujarat, India. The name of this dish comes from the Gujarati word undhu (Gujarati: ઊંધું), which translates to 'upside-down', since the dish is traditionally cooked upside-down underground in earthen pots called matlu (માટલું) that are fired from above. When made in matlu, the dish is called umbadiyu.

## Preparation

Undhiyu is a seasonal dish comprising the vegetables that are available on the South Gujarat coastline, including the Surat, Navsari and Valsad regions, during the winter. It includes (amongst others) green beans or new peas (typically used along with the tender pod), unripe banana, small eggplants, muthia (dumplings/fritters made with fenugreek leaves and spiced chickpea flour (besan) or handva no lot, and either steamed or fried), potatoes, and purple yam, and sometimes plantain. These are spiced with a dry curry paste that typically includes cilantro leaves, ginger, garlic, green chili pepper and sugar and sometimes freshly grated coconut. The mixture is slow-cooked for a long time, with some vegetable oil and a very small amount of water sufficient to steam the root vegetables.
The finished preparation is dry: individual chunks of vegetables are coated with a thin layer of spice and oil but retain their shape. The contents of the dish must therefore be stirred relatively infrequently during the cooking. Crisp vegetables such as bean pods must ideally retain a little of their crunchy texture. To ensure that no individual component is overcooked, the vegetables may need to be cooked in stages: the root vegetables and eggplant are half-cooked before adding the quick-cooking bean pods and ripe plantain. The finished dish is garnished with chopped cilantro leaf and lemon or lime juice before serving.

## Variations

Surti undhiyu (સુરતી ઉઁધીયુ) is a variant that is served with puri at weddings and banquets. Again it is a mixed vegetable casserole, made with red lentils and seasoned with spices, grated coconut, and palm sugar in a mild sauce. It is garnished with chopped peanuts and toasted grated coconut, and served with rice. Kathiyawadi undhiyu (કાઠિયાવાડી ઉઁધીયુ) is deep red in color and far spicier. It is popular in the Kathiyawad region. Made with fried chunks of vegetables, it is often served with roti or bajri rotla (બાજરી રોટલા).
Undhiyu with puri and shrikhand is often eaten in Gujarati houses during the winter.

## Related dishes

The theme of cooking the seasonal winter vegetables into a stew is common across the Indian subcontinent and around the world. A few common examples are: അവിയൽ (Aviyal) from Kerala cuisine is a spicy mixed vegetable stew, শুক্তো (Shukto) from Bengali cuisine, while ସନ୍ତୁଳା (Santuḷā) from the Odia cuisine shares more similarities with Undhiyu as Odia food culture too revolves around mild and sweet main courses just like its Gujarati counterpart. The French cuisine has its equivalent dish, the famous Ratatouille.