OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mishref

Mishref (Arabic: مشرف) is a residential area near Kuwait City, Kuwait, within the Hawalli Governorate, south of Bayan and west of Salwa. Mishref has only 6 blocks, and all other blocks or extensions in West Mishref don't originally belong to Mishref.
Mishref is home to:
* Al Yarmouk Sporting Club
* Several embassies: that of Uzbekistan, Liberia, South Korea, Japan, Syria
* A United Nations (UN) Center
* A Jewish cultural center for Tumtumish Chassidim
* A biblical hebrew studies center
West Mishref is home to:
* Kuwait International Fair, a fairground with eight halls
* Embassies of: Nigeria, Lesotho, Malta, Chad, and Botswana
# Emil Nowakowski

Emil Nowakowski (born 15 May 1974) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as midfielder, primarily in the Polish lower divisions. He has also spent time in the Polish top division and with teams in the United States, Italy, Greece and Germany. He is currently a coach at Zagłębie Lubin's academy.
In 1992, Nowakowski signed with Zagłębie Lubin. In 1993, he began the season with Lubin, spent a few games with Górnik Polkowice then finished the season with Chrobry Głogów. He remained with them through the 1995–96 season, then moved to the United States where he played the 1996 and 1997 seasons with the Central Jersey Riptide in the USISL. In autumn 1997, he moved to Italy where he signed with Serie D club Matera. At some point in the season, he returned to Poland to join Górnik Wałbrzych. In 1998, he began the season with second-tier side Śląsk Wrocław and finished it at Zagłębie Lubin. He was back with Śląsk for the 1999–2000 season. In autumn 2000, he moved to Górnik Polkowice. After two seasons, he transferred to Polonia Warsaw in the Polish top division. In 2004, he was sent to the Polonia's reserve team. He then moved to newly formed Greek club Olympiakos Volos from 2004 to 2007. In 2007, he transferred to Pierikos. In 2008, he joined Fostiras of the amateur Achaea Football Clubs Association. He then played for FC Oberlausitz Neugersdorf in Germany.
# List of bridges in North Korea

This is a list of bridges in North Korea.

## Pyongyang

Six bridges over the Taedong River, in order west to east
* 1. Chungsong Bridge (충성의 다리) with off-ramp to Ssuk Islet and Turu Island
* 2. Yanggak Bridge (양각교) with off-ramp to Yanggak Island
* 3. Taedong Bridge (대동교) 1905
* 4. Okryu Bridge (옥류교)
* 5. Rungna Bridge (릉라교) passing through Rungna Island
* 6. Chongryu Bridge (청류교) passing through Rungna Island
* 7. Taedong River Bridge, outside Pyongyang upstream.

### Inland

* Sonjuk Bridge (선죽교), Kaesong 1290AD
* Bridge of No Return (돌아오지 않는 다리)

## Border bridges
### With China

* New Yalu River Bridge (신압록강대교), 2011 - roads on North Korean side not connected
* Sino–Korean Friendship Bridge (조중우의교)
* Linjiang Yalu River Bridge 린장
* Changbai–Hyesan International Bridge (혜장교)
* Tumen Border Bridge, Tumen
* Tumen River Bridge, Hunchun

### With Russia

* North Korea Russia Rail Bridge
# Despina Chatzivassiliou-Tsovilis

Despina Chatzivassiliou-Tsovilis is a Greek citizen and the Secretary General of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE), a body which brings together 306 parliamentarians from the national parliaments of the 46 Council of Europe member states. She was elected to the post in January 2021 by the members of the Assembly for a five-year term of office beginning on 1 March 2021, and heads a multinational secretariat of around 80 staff based in Strasbourg, France. She is the first woman to hold the post since the Assembly was created in 1949, and the first person of Greek nationality.

## Career

Dr Chatzivassiliou-Tsovilis worked at PACE for 21 years prior to her election, leading in turn the secretariats of the Assembly's Monitoring and Political Affairs Committees. She began her career at the Council of Europe in 1993 at the European Commission of Human Rights, and has also worked for the secretariat of its executive body, the Committee of Ministers.
She is a lawyer, and holds a PhD in law from the European University Institute in Florence, Italy, where she also served as a Research Assistant for the Italian jurist Professor Antonio Cassese, the first President of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and first President of the Council of Europe's anti-torture committee. Prior to that, she studied law at the University of Athens. She speaks fluent English, French and Italian, as well as her mother tongue of Greek, and has in the past taught classical guitar.
She was born on 28 February 1967 in Athens (Greece), is married and has two children.

## Vision

In an online letter of motivation published prior to her election, Dr Chatzivassiliou-Tsovilis said her priorities as Secretary General would be reform of the Assembly to enhance its impact across the 46 member states by building on synergies with national parliaments, modernising working methods and making better use of the potential of the Council of Europe as a whole.
She pledged to uphold the Assembly's crucial role as a forum for dialogue in an increasingly complex and challenging political environment: "I have the conviction that it is only by working together that we can make a difference […] I am a staunch supporter of the values of democracy, the rule of law and human rights which I have sworn to serve."

## Duties of the PACE Secretary General

In line with the Assembly's Rules of Procedure , the Secretary General ensures the fulfilment of its mandate as the parliamentary arm of the Council of Europe, and ensures the proper conduct of parliamentary proceedings. She is the head of a secretariat which assists the Assembly's members – including its President – to carry out their work, preparing reports, holding meetings and conducting field visits.
Combining political acumen, administrative ability, impartiality, personal integrity and human empathy, the Secretary General ensures the Assembly's role as a forum for parliamentary dialogue, and a driving force for upholding the Council of Europe's core values of human rights, democracy and the rule of law.
# CrossVegas

CrossVegas, known in 2018 as RenoCross, was a Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) sanctioned Cyclo-cross race that took place in Las Vegas on a Wednesday evening in September after the first full day of the Interbike trade show. In 2015 CrossVegas became the first UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup race outside Europe.

## History

CrossVegas started in 2007. The night-time race took place under the lights in September each year at the Desert Breeze Park, just minutes from the famous Las Vegas Strip. As the first UCI Cyclocross World Cup race of the season, the race course included many unique features not found in other cyclocross races, including a "ramp" providing a curved velodrome banking. Other course features included 4 sets of stairs, 1 set of barrier (planks), a sand pit and 2 flyovers.
In addition to the UCI elite men's and women's category races, CrossVegas had a USA Cycling race categories and a Wheelers and Dealers Race for representatives of the cycling industry.
CrossVegas saw impressive growth since its inaugural race in 2007, and each year attracted an increasingly elite field of U.S. and foreign racers as well as over 10,000 spectators. It was sponsored by Clif Bar since 2011. Despite its relatively short history, CrossVegas quickly ascended to the top of the international cyclocross racing scene and boasted the accolade of being America's biggest cyclocross race.
In 2015, the UCI designated CrossVegas the first UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup race outside Europe

## Winners

| Year | Men's winner | Women's winner |
| 2007 | Ryan Trebon | Lyne Bessette |
| 2008 | Ryan Trebon | Katie Compton |
| 2009 | Jamey Driscoll | Katie Compton |
| 2010 | Francis Mourey | Kateřina Nash |
| 2011 | Lars van der Haar | Kateřina Nash |
| 2012 | Jeremy Powers | Sanne van Paassen |
| 2013 | Sven Nys | Kateřina Nash |
| 2014 | Sven Nys | Meredith Miller |
| 2015 | Wout Van Aert | Kateřina Nash |
| 2016 | Wout Van Aert | Sophie De Boer |
| 2017 | Laurens Sweeck | Kateřina Nash |
| 2018 | Lance Haidet | Maghalie Rochette |
# Joanie Cunningham

Joanie Louise Cunningham is a fictional character, played by Erin Moran on the sitcoms Happy Days and Joanie Loves Chachi. Her first appearance was on one episode of Love, American Style, where she was played by Susan Neher.
The character is the daughter of Howard and Marion Cunningham, and the younger sister of Chuck and Richie Cunningham. In early seasons, Joanie is always nosy toward Richie's makeout sessions with his girlfriends. Also, in early seasons, Joanie is a member of a girl scout-type organization called the "Junior Chipmunks". She develops a brief crush on Potsie after he sings to her (see "They Call It Potsie Love" from Season 3). As she grows older, Joanie becomes best friends with the promiscuous Jenny Piccalo, who is only referred to but not revealed onscreen until Season 8. Joanie always complains and pouts whenever she is sent to her room by her parents for mischief, talking back, or whenever a conversation ensued that her parents didn't want her to hear.
Joanie Cunningham was the quintessential example of the All-American, 1950s teenage girl. Fonzie becomes fond of Joanie, affectionately referring to her as "Shortcake", and, like her brother Richie, Fonzie looks after her well-being. One such notable case occurs in Season 11, when Joanie takes a teaching job at the high school where Fonzie and Roger are faculty members. An obnoxious student tries to hit on her and Fonzie comes to her rescue. There is another related event that occurs in Season 4, when an arrogant classmate of Joanie's beats Joanie out of cheerleading tryouts; and even though Fonzie is overtly tired from pushing his broken-down motorcycle home, he helps Joanie retaliate by beating her cheerleading rival in a dance marathon. Also in Season 4; Fonzie, Richie, Potsie, Ralph, and Carmine Ragusa (from Laverne & Shirley) defend Joanie's honor against a troublesome gang called the Red Devils (see "Joanie's Weird Boyfriend" from that season).
When Chachi comes to town, he develops a huge crush on Joanie, which for a while went unrequited. However, Joanie eventually accepts a date with Chachi, making him so overwhelmed with excitement that he inadvertently sets fire to Arnold's (see "Hot Stuff" from Season 7). A serious relationship develops between the two and episode plots were eventually written revolving around the couple. Joanie and Chachi become aspiring musicians, forming their own band, which leads to their short-lived spin-off series Joanie Loves Chachi. After Joanie Loves Chachi was cancelled, she and Chachi returned to Happy Days and become married in the series finale "Passages" from Season 11.
# Dennis Kincaid

Dennis Kincaid (16 October 1905 – 10 June 1937) was a civil servant in British India, a novelist and the writer of Shivaji: The Grand Rebel, a widely respected account of the life of the sixteenth century self-made Emperor, and British social life in India, 1608-1937, a classic account of the British in colonial India.
Dennis Charles Alexander Kincaid was born on 16 October 1905, the elder son of Charles Augustus Kincaid. His father was a senior member of the Indian Civil Service, and was also a well-known novelist and historical writer. His grandfather was Major-General William Kincaid, the Resident of Bhopal. Kincaid studied at Balliol College, Oxford (1924–1927), then obtained a post with the Indian Civil Service. He arrived in Bombay in 1928, where he was assigned work with the courts. He wrote two novels about life in India. His Cactus Land (1934) was an unusual story, breaking with the conventions of Indian novels of that period. Kincaid drowned on 10 June 1937 while swimming in a rough sea. His work British social life in India, 1608-1937 was not quite complete at the time of his death, and was completed by his friend David Farrer. His treatment of Anglo-Indians in this book has been criticized as being an "over-the-top caricature".
# Barbara Franks

Barbara Mary Franks (née Tanner; 1907 – 1987) was an English voluntary worker. She was a Quaker and took on voluntary roles including being a magistrate for twenty years. She was the wife of the British ambassador to the United States after the second world war.

## Life

She was born in 1907 to Agatha Mary (née Gales) and Herbert George Tanner (1882–1974). They lived at Llanfoist in Clifton Down in Bristol. Her father was in business and her was a magistrate. Her mother came from a Quaker family and her parents' were an electoral agent (for the Liberals) and a peace activist. Her family were non-conformist, pacifist and Liberal and they did not smoke tobacco, drink alcohol or eat meat.
She went to a Quaker co-educational school in Somerset and soon took to public service. She went on to study a new course at Oxford University of Philosophy, politics and economics joining Lady Margaret Hall. One of her tutors was Oliver Franks and they started a lifelong partnership. She married Oliver Franks in 1931; they would have two daughters.
Her social activism led her to join the committee for Oxford Eye Hospital. She also worked as a research assistant to the historian Sir George Clark.
Her husband would learn about public service from her. Following her advice, he accepted an appointment as Professor in Glasgow, for which they left Oxford in 1937. There she helped girls in the Gorbals by helping with their Plantation Club.
She worked for the wartime Foreign ministry and volunteered with the Women's Voluntary Service. After the war she and her husband went to Washington, where he took up his post as British Ambassador. They had consulted on this appointment, which was made by the Prime Minister. She had not wanted to leave Oxford but public service was important to both of them, and they were committed to supporting each other's endeavours.
On their return to Oxford in 1952, she took on a number of voluntary roles. She chaired the bench in Oxford where she was a magistrate for over two decades. This was a role that both her father and grandfather had also undertaken. Franks was a trustee for the major charity Oxfam and she chaired Age Concern and her local Citizens' Advice Bureau. She was involved as a governor of a borstal, a detention centre, a detention centre and two prisons. She also took up painting with some success. She died in 1987. Her husband died in 1992.
# Fall Mountain Regional High School

Fall Mountain Regional High School is a small high school located in Langdon, New Hampshire, in the United States. The school, part of School Administrative Unit 60 in New Hampshire, serves the towns of Langdon, Acworth, Alstead, Charlestown, and Walpole.

## Formation and opening

The Fall Mountain Regional School Board was created in 1964 with the goal of opening a cooperative high school from the local towns. In September 1964, the Board engaged the architectural firm of Haines, Leineck & Smith from Lowell, Massachusetts to design preliminary plans for the new high school. An award to R.E. Bean Company of Keene, New Hampshire to build the new school for $1,075,887 was announced in August 1965.
The school opened in September 1966. The student body was created by combining the students of Walpole High School, North Walpole, Charlestown, and Alstead (the former Vilas High School). This creation of a consolidated high school was part of the nationwide trend of school consolidation in the United States at this time. For example, the last graduating class of Vilas High School in 1966, one of the schools which merged into Fall Mountain Regional, was only 20 students.

## JROTC

The JROTC at the school which was founded in 1996 has competed at a national level, participating in the national championship competition in 2021. Dutch photographer Ellen Kok spent two years documenting the school's group activities after seeing them at a parade in 2010. She published a book called "Cadets" from her work.

## 2020 Referendum

In 2020, Charlestown, which makes up 41 percent of the high school student body, considered withdrawing from the school. The fact that Charlestown pays a higher school tax rate fueled the issue. While a study committee had recommended withdrawal, the proposal would have increased costs in Charleston and the other towns. A voter referendum on the proposal was strongly rejected, including in Charlestown itself.
# Falley Seminary

Falley Seminary (1836-1883) was a school in Fulton, Oswego County, New York. It was named in honor of Mrs. M. E. Falley, who gave the institution US$3,000.

## History

The Fulton Female Seminary was incorporated by the New York State Legislature May 25, 1836, and admitted by the Regents February 5, 1839. Lucy Maynard Salmon was its first principal. On April 11, 1842, the name changed to Fulton Academy. On April 11, 1849, it became the Falley Seminary of the Black River Conference. On March 5, 1857, it merged and became the "Falley Seminary". It functioned as a preparatory school for girls attended by locals and out-of-area boarding students. Later, it served as a post-secondary seminary of the Presbyterian church, and still later, of the Methodist Conference.

## Alumni

* Candy Cummings (1848-1924), professional baseball pitcher, credited with inventing the curveball
* Esther Baker Steele (1835–1911), educator, author, traveler, philanthropist
# Godfrey Buxton

Barclay Godfrey Buxton MC (7 January 1895 –1986) was a casualty of World War I, who compensated for his inability to follow the family tradition of missionary service by founding and running missionary training colleges.
Buxton was the son of Reverend Barclay Buxton, a missionary who co-founded the Japan Evangelical Band, and Margaret Maria Amelia Railton. He was the great-grandson of Sir Thomas Buxton, 1st Baronet the abolitionist and social reformer. He was educated at Repton School, and Trinity College, Cambridge. In World War I, he fought in the Duke of Wellington's Regiment, gaining the rank of captain. When a shell fell on his billet, he was severely wounded with shrapnel damage to both legs. He was invalided out and walked with two sticks for the rest of his life.
Unable to fulfil his lifelong dream of becoming a missionary himself, he asked his brothers - "What can God do with this bag of bones?" The answer was that if he could not go himself, he should stay behind to train those who could. He took over what was left of Harley College, dissipated due to the war, and, using the post-war Army billets and camps, founded the Missionary Training Colony in 1923, based in Upper Norwood in south-east London. In 1962, the Missionary Training Colony merged with another South London seminary, the All Nations Bible College (formerly the All Nations Missionary Union), to form the All Nations Missionary College and in 1964, Buxton, then a member of the college council, suggested that the college move to the Easneye estate, the Buxton ancestral property. By another merger in 1971 the college became the All Nations Christian College.
After the death of his father in 1946, Buxton succeeded him in his role at the Japanese Evangelical Band as Chairman of the British Home Council, the parent body
Buxton married Dorothea Reader Harris, younger daughter of Richard Reader Harris, in 1922 and they had a daughter and son.

## Publications

* The Reward of Faith
# Krzysztof Kazimierczak

Krzysztof Kazimierczak (born 13 March 1981) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a defender.
He was part of the Wisła Płock team that won the Polish Cup in 2006.

## Career

In July 2011, Kazimierczak joined KS Polkowice.

## Honours

Wisła Płock
* Polish Cup: 2005–06
# The Sky Is Falling (2000 film)

The Sky Is Falling is a 2000 American film written and directed by Florrie Laurence and produced by Brad Hall and David Parks. It stars Dedee Pfeiffer, Teri Garr, Howard Hesseman, and Eric Close.

## Plot

28-year-old Emily Hall (Dedee Pfeiffer) is a bright and talented - but frustrated - novelist whose book constantly gets rejected by publishers. Her life goes into a tailspin when her boyfriend, Mike (Eric Close), breaks up with her; her best friend, Amber (Laura Leighton), suddenly packs up and moves to Mexico; and her psychic mother, Mona (Teri Garr), surprises her with the overwhelming news that her supposedly dead father is really an errant hippie photographer named Yogi (Howard Hesseman), who has just arrived in town and wants to meet her.
Unable to get a decent job, surrounded by the success of her friends and further depressed by the approach of her 10-year high school reunion, Emily must confront the reality that she has fallen far short of the lofty goals to which she originally aspired. Her world continues in its downward spiral as she finds herself crossing paths with an ever-increasing variety of unusually eccentric people ranging from a chain-smoking Santa Claus (Chris Elliott) to an obnoxious literary agent (Sean Astin).
Faced with the problem-laden reality of her unsuccessful life, Emily lets her imagination take her down the road of wacky and ineffectual ways to kill herself. But, before she can find an acceptable form of suicide, (no pain, no gore, no guts allowed), Emily finds herself thrown into a volunteer job at a local hospital where, with her faithful dog Sam, she visits sick and terminally ill patients.
One such patient, the ever-negative Mr. Finch (Bert Remsen), seems to dislike Emily and Sam's constant intrusions into his solitary life. Still, with time and devotion, Emily helps Mr. Finch to see the beauty and value in the world around him. Their new-found relationship proves to be the turning point for Emily, and, with Mr. Finch's help and support, Emily's faith in her own talent is restored.

## Cast

* Dedee Pfeiffer as Emily Hall
* Teri Garr as Mona Hall
* Howard Hesseman as Yogi Cook
* Eric Close as Mike
* Laura Leighton as Amber Lee
* Sean Astin as Mr. Schwartz
* Chris Elliott as Santa Claus
* Bert Remsen as Mr. Finch
* Octavia Spencer as Nurse

## Production

The Sky Is Falling was filmed on location in multiple areas of Los Angeles, California in 1997.
It was produced at an estimated cost of $500,000 and was the first film for writer/director Florrie Laurence.

## Reception

The film was well-reviewed and premiered at the South by Southwest Film Festival in 1999.
Variety called the film "Intermittently engaging but suffering from a schematic, repetitive structure."