OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Landscape in My Heart

Landscape in My Heart (Korean: 그대의 풍경), also known as Your Scene, is a 2007 romance K-drama and soap opera set in the 1960s–1970s. The program was directed by Han Jeong-hye and written by Park Jin-suk and stars Heo Young-ran in her first leading role since her debut 11 years prior. The program aired on weekday mornings on KBS1 as part of the KBS TV Novel television series from April 30, 2007 to November 9, 2007. Landscape in My Heart received high ratings among older women, with critics calling the drama nostalgia fuel. The program succeeded Sunok and was succeeded by Beautiful Days.

## Background

Screenwriter Park Jin-sook stated that the program was inspired by his own experiences in boarding houses during his youth.

## Plot

The show is set in a boarding house in the 1960s and 1970s and is about a woman named Han Soo-ryun (Heo Young-ran) who breaks up with her high school lover Park Dong-hyek, before realizing that she is pregnant with a baby girl, later named Bobae. Soo-ryun later marries Wo Jong-ku who cares for her more than Dong-hyek; a problem arises when she finds out that Bobae is her daughter.

## Cast

* Heo Young-ran as Han Soo-ryun, a single mother.
* Kim Cheol-ki as Woo Jong-goo.
* Park Mun-su as Park Dong-hyuk.
* Im Yeo-won as Son Yoon-joo.
* Kim Yong-rim as Hwang Jung-sun, the host of the boarding house.
* Kang Seok-woo as Na Pan-soo.
* Lee Hye-sook as Jang Mo-ran.
* Lee Eun-saem as Si-eun.
* Kim Hyun-joo as Han Young-ok
* Yeon Kyu-jin as Woo Kwang-nam
* Lee Hye-sook as Jang Mo-ran
* Kim Jae-in as Woo Jong-sook
* Yuk Dong-il as Woo Jong-min
* Min Wook as Dong-hyuk's dad
* Kang Seok-woo as Na Pan-soo
* Kang Kyung-hun as Jo Hye-rin
* Moon Chun-sik as Kong Sang-chul
* Nam Young-jin as Manager Choi
* Ahn Hae-suk as Dong-hyuk's mom
* Oh Ji-young as Miss Ji
* Jung So-hee as Madame Yoon
* Lee Eun-saem as Seung-nam
* Sun Jung-hwa

## Soundtrack

The program incorporated various older pop songs in its soundtrack, including "Mr. Lonely" (1964), the album Epitaph, and "The Spring Day passes [ko]" (1953).

## Ratings

The show averaged ratings of 11.7%, with the last episode of Landscape in My Heart achieving its peak rating of 16.0%.
# Iwamoto Chizuna

Iwamoto Chizuna (Japanese: 岩本 千綱, 1858–1920) was a Japanese soldier and adventurer.

## Biography

Iwamoto Chizuna was born into a samurai family in 1858.
In 1879, Iwamoto graduated from the Imperial Japanese Army Academy and eventually achieved the rank of first lieutenant (中尉, chūi). In 1887, he was discharged from the Army on account of his association with members of the Freedom and People's Rights Movement including Inukai Tsuyoshi.
In 1892, he moved to Siam and devoted himself to encouraging economic and cultural ties between Japan and Siam. He also visited Luang Phrabang.
Iwamoto and Ishibashi Usaburō [ja] founded the Siam Colonization Society (暹羅植民協会, Shamu Shokumin Kyōkai) with financial support from Chaophraya Surasakmontri. The society was later reorganized as the Siam Colonization Company (暹羅植民会社, Shamu Shokumin Kaisha). According to Ishibashi, the long-term goals of the company included, among other things, "establish[ing] a latent Japanese influence [in Siam]" and "install[ing] Japanese in the Siamese government".
Before Iwamoto returned home to recruit Japanese peasants for the colonization project, Surasakmontri gave him a golden sword to be sharpened in Japan. The Siam Colonization Company ended in disaster with many of the Japanese immigrants winding up dead or enslaved as coolies.
In 1897, Iwamoto published a book about his travels — A True Account of an Expedition to the Three Countries of Siam, Laos, and Annam (暹羅老檛安南三国探検実記, Shamu-Raosu-An'nan Sangoku Tanken Jikki). He died in 1920.
# Grant Nel

Grant Roy Nel (born 7 April 1988) is an Australian diver. Nel won three medals for Australia at the 2010 and 2014 Commonwealth Games, and represented Australia in the 2016 Summer Olympics.

## Early life and college career

Nel was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, on 7 April 1988. His mother, Avril, represented South Africa in gymnastics. Nel was a gymnast until he broke both of his hands when he was nine, when he switched sports to diving. Nel moved to Australia in 2001. He first competed in the World Diving Championships in 2007, participating in five consecutive championships until 2015. Nel attended Yarra Valley Grammar in Ringwood, Victoria, and Texas A&M University. At Texas A&M, Nel set school records in three separate dives, including the three-metre springboard at 476.48. He additionally received NCAA All-American honors and Team MVP.

## Professional career
### 2010 Commonwealth Games

At the 2010 Commonwealth Games, Nel competed in five diving events, winning bronze in the 3 m springboard with a score of 456.55.

### 2014 Commonwealth Games

At the 2014 Commonwealth Games, Nel failed to qualify for the individual 3 m springboard final after he scored zero points after slipping during a dive and landing on his back. The day after, Nel won silver in the synchronised 3 m springboard with Matthew Mitcham. Nel won bronze in the 1 m springboard, scoring 303.40 points.

### 2016 Summer Olympics

Nel represented Australia at the 2016 Summer Olympics. Nel had previously failed to qualify for the 2012 Summer Olympics after receiving shoulder surgery. Nel competed in the men's 3 metre springboard, where he finished 16th in the preliminary round with 395.05 points, advancing to the semi-finals. In the semi-final, Nel scored 368.35 points and placed 15th overall, failing to advance to the finals. The previous year, Nel was set back by a back joint injury that left him bedridden for six weeks.
Nel announced his retirement from diving on 17 August 2017.

## Personal life

Nel married in 2016 and holds a degree in agricultural engineering.
# Marie Hoy

Marie Hoy is an Australian musician and actress. As a vocalist and keyboardist, she was a member of Sacred Cowboys, Orchestra of Skin and Bone (1984–86), No (1987–89) and a number of bands in Melbourne's Little Band scene. As an actor, she appeared in the 1986 film Dogs in Space, where she performed the Boys Next Door's track, "Shivers". She worked with performance artist, Stelarc, on a short science fiction film, Otherzone (1998).

## Biography

Marie Hoy began as a musician in the Melbourne punk band, Thrush and the Cunts, in 1978. One of their tracks, "Diseases", appeared in soundtrack of the film, Dogs in Space (1986), which depicts the local little band scene from the late 1970s. She was also a member of Too Fat to Fit Through the Door, alongside Marcus Bergner, Michael Buckley, Tom Hoy, Dave Light and Stuart Grant. They issued a track, "Flintstones Meet the Flintsones", on a four-track split extended play, Little Band (1979), with one track each by Morpions, the Take, and Ronnie and the Rhythm Boys.
As an actress, Hoy appeared in the short film Incubus (1983), collaborating with Bergner and Buckley. In the same year she appeared in another short, Etrusco Me, directed by Bergner. Initially conceived as a prop for a performance by singer and musician Marie Hoy (who also appears in it), "Etrusco Me" was screened at the Melbourne International Film Festival in July–August 2009. The film juxtaposes and intermixes sculptural and linguistic elements, shifting meaning and sense, which parallels the theatrical atmospherics and ballistics later characteristically employed in the plays by the Austrian writer/artist Werner Schwab.
Hoy also appeared in Dogs in Space, as front woman of Marie Hoy and Friends, to perform the Boys Next Door's track, "Shivers". Tim Groves of Senses of Cinema observed "Nick Cave fans will appreciate a snippet of the Boys Next Door's version of their classic 'Shivers' (but pine for the rest of the clip, especially when Hoy performs the song at a gig)."
In 1984, Hoy joined post-punk band, Orchestra of Skin and Bone, on lead vocals and keyboards with Arnie Hanna on guitar, David Hoy on cello, Tom Hoy on saxophone, Lochie Kirkwood on vocals and saxophone, Ollie Olsen on lead vocals and guitar, Dugald McKenzie on vocals and autoharp, John Murphy on drums, James Rogers on trumpet and Peter Scully on guitar. They issued a self-titled album in 1985 before disbanding in the following year.
Hoy on keyboards, vocals and samples with Olsen formed another post-punk band, No, in 1987 including Kevin McMahon on bass guitar and Michael Sheridan on lead guitar. They released two albums, Glory for the Shit for Brains (1987) and Once We Were Scum, Now We Are God (1989), before disbanding in 1989.
# Coolidge School

The 'Coolidge School is a former historic building at 319 Arlington Street in Watertown, Massachusetts. Managed by Hallkeen Management, It is a large two-story Classical Revival brick building with pressed stone trim on a granite foundation. It was designed in its present configuration by local architects Clarence Hoyt and Curtis Bixby and built in two phases. The first phase, built in 1915, was a U-shape structure that is the western portion of the building. In 1925, the eastern wing was added, giving the building its present E shape. The building replaced a previous four-room wood-frame schoolhouse on School Lane (now Bostonia Avenue) near Mount Auburn Street. The new building, with ten rooms and a capacity for over 400 students, was used as an elementary school until 1984. It was afterward used for various purposes, including office space and some educational use until it was formally closed in 2000.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. The building has been converted to residential use.
# Your Son

Your Son (Spanish: Tu hijo) is a 2018 thriller drama film directed by Miguel Ángel Vivas and written by Vivas and Alberto Marini. It stars José Coronado, Ana Wagener, Asia Ortega, Pol Monen and Ester Expósito.

## Plot

The plot revolves around Jaime Jiménez, a surgeon who starts to investigate the beating of his teenage son, Marcos, outside a nightclub.

## Cast

* José Coronado as Jaime Jiménez
* Ana Wagener as Carmen
* Asia Ortega as Sara
* Pol Monen as Marcos
* Ester Expósito as Andrea
* Marco H. Medina as Pedro
* Gonzalo Hermoso as Albino
* Sergio Castellanos as Raúl
* Luis Bermejo as Manolo
* Ramiro Alonso as Juan
* Paqui Montoya as María José
* Vicente Romero as Alberto
* José Blanco as Salva
* Marta Romero as María
* Sauce Ena as Inspector Moreno

## Release

Your Son premiered as the opening film of the 63rd Valladolid International Film Festival (Seminci) on 20 October 2018. It was released theatrically in Spain on 9 November 2018 by eOne. It was released internationally on Netflix on 1 March 2019.
# William Douglas Smith

Major General Sir William Douglas Smith KCB KCVO (24 March 1865 – 4 February 1939) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Jersey.

## Military career

Smith was the son of Lt.-Col. Andrew William Douglas Smith, Royal Marines and Myra Elizabeth Luxmoore, an artist. After attending the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Smith was commissioned into the Royal Scots Fusiliers as a lieutenant on 29 August 1885. He took part in the Burma expedition in 1886, was promoted to captain on 14 November 1894, and took part in the Tirah campaign in 1897. He was made an adjutant in September 1898.
He was promoted to major on 14 December 1902, while serving with the 1st Battalion of his regiment stationed in Allahabad, British India. He was appointed a brigade major in India in 1905 and, on 1 July 1911, after being promoted to lieutenant colonel, served as commanding officer (CO) of the 1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers.
He served in the First World War, being promoted to the temporary rank of brigadier general on 11 November 1914 and taking command of the 9th Infantry Brigade, part of the 3rd Division, which was serving on the Western Front. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in February 1915. He was promoted to substantive colonel on 1 July 1915, although with his seniority dating back to 14 December 1914. On 8 March 1916 he was promoted to temporary major general and became general officer commanding (GOC) of the 20th (Light) Division, and then as GOC 56th (1/1st London) Division, both of which were also serving on the Western Front. After receiving a promotion to the substantive rank of major general in January 1917, "for distinguished services in the field", he took command of the 56th Division on a temporary basis between 24 July and 9 August 1917 after his predecessor, Major General Charles Hull, had been taken ill and until a permanent appointment could be made.
After the war he became commander of Portsmouth Garrison and then lieutenant governor of Jersey before retiring from the army in 1924.

## Family

He married Kathleen Edith Beyts and had one daughter.
# Battle of Monastir (1917)

The Battle of Monastir (1917) was a failed French attack against German-Bulgarian fortifications North and West of Monastir, between 12 March and 26 May 1917, during the Salonika Campaign in World War I.
The battle consisted of a series of operations and is known by several names. In French, it is known as Bataille de la cote 1248 (Battle of Hill 1248) and Bataille de Pelister (or Péristéri) after the Pelister mountain. In Bulgarian, it is named after the Chervena Stena or Crvena Stena ridge in the Pelister mountain range. This could be translated as the Battle of the Red Wall, but that name was not used in French or English. Another name for the engagement is the Battle of Lake Prespa.

## Background

In November 1916, though the Entente had managed to capture Monastir, they couldn't use the city because it was within the range of the Bulgarian artillery in the Pelister mountain range to the West and Hill 1248 to the north of the city. The Allied commander-in-chief, Maurice Sarrail, made plans for a large spring offensive in 1917, besides attacking the Crna Bend and Doiran, he also planned an attack north and west of Monastir to give the city, which was always under fire, a more expansive breathing space.
For this attack, Sarrail disposed of five infantry divisions: the French 57th, 11th Colonial, 16th Colonial, 76th and 156th Infantry Divisions.

## Battle

Sarrail planned to attack the German and Bulgarian line between the Lakes Ohrid and Prespa and to launch a frontal attack North from Monastir against Hill 1248. On 11 March, the operations between the two lakes began with an intense bombardment and an attack by the 76th French Division against the Crvena Stena west of Monastir, where they captured some strong entrenchments around the villages of Dihovo, Tirnova (Tirnovo) and Snegovo. But resistance from Central Powers forces proved more vigorous than expected, which, combined with the terrible weather, caused the attack to fail.
The French attack on Hill 1248, which was to be delivered simultaneously, did not commence until the 14th. On the 18th, after four days of intense engagements, the French captured the whole of Hill 1248 as well as the fortified village of Krklino (also named Krklina, Kir-Klina, Kerklino, Kerklina, etc.), taking 1,200 prisoners. But the Central Powers succeeded, by a counter-attack, in recapturing part of Hill 1248, whose summit remained abandoned by both sides. Monastir was somewhat relieved, but the town remained under fire until the Armistice, when more than half of it had been destroyed by the 20,700 shells dropped on it. Some 500 inhabitants were killed and 650 injured.
The Bulgarians also retook the Chervena Stena on 18 May.

## Consequences

This French defeat meant that the whole spring offensive of 1917 left the allies with no results at all.
For the Bulgarians, this victory was a significant boost in morale, and there were even comparisons made with the historic victory in the Battle of Shipka Pass against the Turks in 1877.
# Murari Lal Meena

Murari Lal Meena (born 20 July 1960; Hindi pronunciation:) is an Indian politician. He is currently serving as Member of Parliament, 18th Lok Sabha from Dausa. He formerly served as cabinet minister in Government of Rajasthan. He previously served as an MLA for Bandikui from 2003 to 2008 and subsequently from the Dausa from 2008 to 2013 and then from 2018 to 2024. He is a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Steppe March

The Steppe March (Russian: Степной поход) was a successful military withdrawal by the Don Cossacks in Spring 1918, towards the steppe around the Sal River, to ensure their survival under attack from the Red Army.
In January–February 1918, the Red Army had conducted the successful Donbass-Don Operation in which Rostov-on-Don was occupied on February 23, and the Cossack capital Novocherkassk on February 25. The Don Cossack Ataman Alexei Kaledin committed suicide on 11 February 1918.
The Volunteer Army under the command of Generals Mikhail Alekseev and General Lavr Kornilov retreated during the Ice March to the Kuban. Field Ataman Popov's Don Cossacks didn't want to leave the Don and instead departed toward the river Sal on 26 February. Popov's force included 1500 Cossacks, five guns, and 40 machine guns. On 23 April, Popov's force, now diminished to 1000, linked up with K. S. Poliakov's Zaplavskaia army at Konstantinovskaia. From the combined force, Popov organized Southern, Northern and Trans-Don army groups, under S. V. Denisov, Semiletov, and Semenov respectively. On 6 May, the Southern group helped capture Novocherkassk, which coincided with the German advance, and the arrival of Mikhail Drozdovsky's men from Romania.
# Copy attack

The copy attack is an attack on certain digital watermarking systems proposed by M. Kutter, S. Voloshynovskiy, and A. Herrige in a paper presented in January, 2000 at the Photonics West SPIE convention.
In some scenarios, a digital watermark is added to a piece of media such as an image, film, or audio clip, to prove its authenticity. If a piece of media were presented and found to lack a watermark, it would be considered suspect. Alternatively, a security system could be devised which would limit a user's ability to manipulate any piece of media which contained a watermark. For instance, a DVD burner may prohibit making copies of a film which contained a watermark.
The copy attack attempts to thwart the effectiveness of such systems by estimating the watermark given in an originally watermarked piece of media, and then adding that watermark to an un-watermarked piece. In the first scenario listed above, this would allow an attacker to have an inauthentic image declared authentic, since it contains a watermark. In the second scenario, an attacker could flood the market with content which ordinarily would allow a user to manipulate it as he saw fit, but due to the presence of the watermark, limitations would be imposed. In this way, schemes which sought to limit use of watermarked media may prove to be too unpopular for wide distribution.
In a 2003 paper presented at the International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing, John Barr, Brett Bradley, and Brett T. Hannigan of Digimarc describe a way to tie the content of the digital watermark to the underlying image, so that if the watermark were placed into a different image, the watermark detection system would not authenticate it.
# Joyce Green

Joyce Green may refer to:

## People

* Joyce Green (musician)
* Joyce Hens Green, American judge
* Ma Jaya, formerly known as Joyce Green

## Places

* Judson and Joyce Green Center for the Performing Arts
* Joyce Green, Kent, near Dartford
** Joyce Green Hospital, Joyce Green, Kent
** Royal Flying Corps Station Joyce Green, a World War I airfield
# Pre-play attack

In the field of security engineering, a pre-play attack is a cryptographic attack in which an attacker prepares for the attack in advance by carrying out a simulated transaction while pretending to be the device to be attacked, and then repeats the attack a second time with the real device at a time when it is likely to carry out the same series of operations as in the simulation. The technique relies on being able to guess the content of the transaction in advance, something usually made possible by a poor choice of unpredictability within the system. The name is a play on "replay attack". Pre-play attacks are not very effective and chances of success are slim.
# Paul Weir (basketball)

Paul Michael Weir (born June 12, 1979) is the athletic director at Eastern New Mexico University. He is the former head men's basketball coach of the University of New Mexico, having been named head coach on April 11, 2017 as the successor to Craig Neal, his second head coaching position at the college level. Weir was also the head coach of New Mexico State University (NMSU) for one season, going 28–6 and winning the Western Athletic Conference tournament. He was an assistant at NMSU from 2007 to 2016, including five seasons as associate head coach. Prior to that he spent two years as an assistant coach under Steve Alford at the University of Iowa, and served as director of basketball operations at Northwestern State University for one season. Weir began his coaching career as head coach of Don Bosco Catholic Secondary School in Toronto from 1999 to 2003. He also served as an assistant coach for the Costa Rica national basketball team in 2015.
Weir grew up in Toronto, Canada and graduated from Iona Catholic Secondary School while earning all regional and city honors playing point guard for the basketball team. He earned a bachelor's degree from York University in Toronto in 2004. He earned a master's degree in health and human performance from Northwestern State in 2005, added a second master's degree in sports psychology from Iowa in 2010, and a third master's degree in business administration from New Mexico State in 2012. He is currently enrolled in the Educational Leadership Doctoral Program at NMSU.
Weir is one of four Canadian-born NCAA Division I men's basketball head coaches all-time, joining James Naismith, Pete Newell, and Maurice Joseph.
He is the head coach of Canada U-19 team replacing NBA assistant coach Roy Rana.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| New Mexico State Aggies (Western Athletic Conference) (2016–2017) ||||||
| 2016–17 | New Mexico State | 28–6 | 11–3 | T–2nd | NCAA Division I first round |
| New Mexico State: | New Mexico State: | 28–6 (.824) | 11–3 (.786) | | |
| New Mexico Lobos (Mountain West Conference) (2017–2021) ||||||
| 2017–18 | New Mexico | 19–15 | 12–6 | 3rd | |
| 2018–19 | New Mexico | 14–18 | 7–11 | T–7th | |
| 2019–20 | New Mexico | 19–14 | 7–11 | T–7th | |
| 2020–21 | New Mexico | 6–16 | 2–15 | 11th | |
| New Mexico: | New Mexico: | 58–63 (.479) | 28–43 (.394) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 86–69 (.555) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||