OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stretch (2011 film)

Stretch is a 2011 English-language French sports film directed by Charles de Meaux and starring Nicolas Cazalé, Fan Bingbing and David Carradine. It marks Carradine's last screen appearance, as he died during filming in Bangkok. After his death, his widow Annie Bierman sued MK2 Productions, the film's production company, for negligence.

## Synopsis

After failing a drug test in France, young jockey Christophe moves to Macau, where he becomes involved in the city's fast-paced racing world. However, his luck seems to be running out when his trainer asks him to lose a race. With the help of beautiful Pamsy, he must find a way to avoid antagonizing the Chinese mafia.

## Cast

* Nicolas Cazalé as Christophe
* Fan Bingbing as Pamsy
* David Carradine as Monteiro
* Nicolas Duvauchelle as Thierry
* John Aryananda as Big John
* Lowell Lo as Way Way
* Christophe Pieux as Jockey #1
* Romain Banquet as Jockey #2
* Yannick Foin as Athletic Trainer #1
* Joël Remy as Athletic Trainer #2
* Cédric Ségeon as Cédric
* Patrick Teoh (a.k.a. Mr. Teohlogy) as The Man
* Pete Teo as Mr. Thong
* David Firestar as Nightclub dancer #1
* Peter Mossman as Nightclub dancer #2

## Production

De Meaux used his experiences as a former jockey while making the film. For his role as a jockey Cazalé was forced to lose a large amount of weight. Stretch was shot in France at the Longchamp Racecourse and the Maisons-Laffitte Racecourse. Other scenes were filmed in Bangkok, Thailand and Macao. In Bangkok, three days before shooting wrapped David Carradine was found dead in his hotel, apparently from accidental asphyxiation. After Carradine's death, his widow Annie Bierman sued MK2 Productions, the film's production company, for negligence and wrongful death. Meaux rewrote the script and reduced his screen time to around three minutes although the characters frequently talk about Carradine's character and David is heard off camera. The film's release was delayed due to Bierman's lawsuit.
# Montrose Cemetery

Montrose Cemetery is an American cemetery located in Cook County, Illinois. The cemetery is located at 5400 North Pulaski Road, in Chicago, and was first opened in 1902. The cemetery has been family-owned since its' initial opening.

## History

Montrose Cemetery was founded by Andrew Kircher in 1902. At the turn of the century, Kircher had purchased a funeral home in the heart of Chicago's German community, but by 1903, had chosen to enter the funeral business. Kircher bought and developed the cemetery on prairie land, and soon after, entrusted landscaping to O.C. Simonds.
Five years after the 1903 Iroquois Theatre fire, Kircher erected a memorial at Montrose Cemetery to memorialize the tragedy after realizing that none had been built. Out of the 602 casualties of the fire, only one had been buried at Montrose, a little girl. The memorial continues to stand at the cemetery today, and was erected by the Iroquois Memorial Association.

## Multicultural burials

As part of Mr. Kircher's policy of "Everyone is Welcome", the cemetery has become known for the multicultural background of its buried.
The cemetery is well known for its memorials to Chicago's Japanese community. In the cemetery, a mausoleum dedicated by the Japanese Mutual Aid Society of Chicago stands as built in 1937 to store urns, and the society currently has more than 300 plots dedicated to the Japanese community. The mausoleum was built in Montrose Cemetery specifically due to rising anti-Japanese sentiment during World War II, and the subsequent increase in Chicago's Japanese population after the closure of internment camps. In 2023, the Consul General of Japan in Chicago, Jun Yanagi, visited the mausoleum and learned about the work that was put to develop it over the years.
Additionally, the cemetery is also well known for its Assyrian memorials. The cemetery is home to the Assyrian Martyrs Memorial, which commemorates the tragedies of the Assyrian genocide, Simele massacre, and other events in which Assyrians were killed. In 2012, two new granite monuments were erected in the cemetery, which inscribed the names of around 1,000 Assyrian villages that were destroyed by the Ottoman Empire during the Assyrian genocide.
In 2015, former Catholicos-Patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the East, Dinkha IV, passed away and was buried at the cemetery, with many of Chicago's Assyrian community in attendance.
An area of the cemetery has been dubbed "Gypsy Row" due to many Romani Americans being congregated there. A grave marked with Saint George and the Dragon is particularly well known for the area.
The cemetery serves as a burial site for people of many other cultures, including Koreans, Russians, Serbians, Germans, Hispanics, and Muslims, among others.

## Notable burials

* Kathleen Burke (1913–1980), actress
* Iva Toguri D'Aquino (1916–2006), known as Tokyo Rose)
* Bugs Raymond (1882–1912), MLB player
* Herbert Sobel (1912–1987), WWII US Army officer
* Dinkha IV (1935-2015), former patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the East

## Gallery

* Iriquois Theatre fire memorial in the cemetery
* Japanese Mutual Aid Society Mausoleum
* Assyrian Martyrs Memorial
# Émile Schaus

Émile Schaus (12 February 1903 – 19 July 1994) was a Luxembourgish politician and writer.
After studying in Paris, Munich and Berlin, Schaus became a literature teacher, first in Diekirch, later at the Athénée in Luxembourg City. He was the Director of the Teachers’ Normal School at the time of his deportation. Due to his political views, during the German occupation he was deported by the Nazis to the concentrations camps of Wittlich, then Hinzert, then Dachau.
Schaus was released in 1942. In 1945 for a few months he was political editor of the Luxemburger Wort and in the same year he was appointed head teacher of the Ecole Normale, which he remained until 1959.
Émile Schaus was one of the founders of the AFP and until 1951 was its general secretary.
The beginning of his political career was the communal elections in 1952. Schaus was elected to the commune council, and in became deputy mayor for the CSV. One year later he was Minister for Agriculture, Education, Population and Family in the government of Pierre Werner. From 1964 he was a member of the Chamber of Deputies, the Luxembourgish representative in the Council of Europe, and finally a member of the European Parliament. In 1968 he retired from politics, and took advantage of this time to write.
He authored a variety of books: war memoirs, local history, children's literature such as Paul und Zorro or novels such as Marianne Bourkels. He had also previously written some works before his retirement, such as Aus den Memoiren eines Douaniers in 1946.

## Publications

* Auf der Galeere. Ein Kriegsroman, which appeared relatively late in 1982, was Schaus' account of the German occupation. This autobiographical roman à clef, tells of the life of Schaus' hero Tony Bourkels, a "good Luxembourger," under the German occupation.
* Schne'g. Eine Katzengeschichte, is a war novel, which portrays the everyday life of a Luxembourg City family in the early years of the war, entwined with the fairy-tale life of a cat.
* Aus den Memoiren eines Douaniers was Schaus' second novel.
# Haurietis aquas

Haurietis aquas (English: "You will draw waters") is an encyclical of Pope Pius XII on devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. It was published on May 15, 1956, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus by Pope Pius IX.
The title is derived from Isaiah 12:3.

## Authorship

Augustin Bea, a close associate of Pope Pius XII, is widely believed to have contributed to preparing the document, particularly the biblical references.

## Content

The encyclical begins with an introduction giving an overall view of the devotion, and recalls previous papal teachings. Pius XII stated two reasons why the Church gives the highest form of worship to the Heart of Jesus. The first rests on the principle whereby the believers recognise that Jesus' Heart is hypostatically united to the "Person of the Incarnate Son of God Himself". The second reason is derived from the fact that the Heart is the natural sign and symbol of Jesus' boundless love for humanity. The Pope describes the devotion as "theologically sound and spiritually profitable as well as fundamentally ancient and traditional in the Church". For those who would characterize Devotion to the Sacred Heart as superstitious or sentimental, he quotes Pope Pius XI:
   "The veneration of the Sacred Heart is a summary of all our religion and, moreover, a guide to a more perfect life. It more easily leads our minds to know Christ the Lord intimately and more effectively turns our hearts to love Him more ardently and to imitate Him more perfectly".
Haurietis aquas "...was concerned to overcome the dangerous dualism between liturgical spirituality and nineteenth century devotion, to let each of them stimulate the other to bring forth fruit, to bring them into a fruitful relationship without simply dissolving the one in the other."
Devotion to the Sacred Heart can be expressed in a number of practices, such as a Holy Hour, the Litany of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, participation in Mass on the First Fridays, etc. "One of the merits of the Haurietis aquas encyclical was precisely that of helping set all these elements in their biblical context and above all of highlighting the deep meaning of this devotion, that is the love of God, who loves the world from all eternity and has given his Son for it (John 3, 16; cf. Rm 8, 32, etc.)".
Pius refuted objections that the devotion encouraged a passive attitude at the expense of helping one’s neighbor. "After 50 years", celebrating the encyclical's anniversary, Pope Benedict XVI noted that "by encouraging devotion to the Heart of Jesus, the encyclical Haurietis aquas exhorted believers to open themselves to the mystery of God and of his love and to allow themselves to be transformed by it".
# Jon Aston

Jon Aston (born 5 June 1976) is an English-born professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at representative level for Wales, and at club level for Hull FC, Rochdale Hornets, Hull Kingston Rovers and Sheffield Eagles, as a prop, or second-row.

## Background

Jon Aston was born in Newport, Isle of Wight.

## International honours

Jon Aston won caps for Wales while at Hull Kingston Rovers 2003 1-cap + 1-cap (interchange/substitute).
# Lightfoot Professor of Divinity

The Lightfoot Professor of Divinity is a professorship or chair in the Department of Theology and Religion at Durham University. The chair is named after the former Bishop of Durham J. B. Lightfoot. The current holder is John M. G. Barclay.
Since 1832 the chair in Greek and Classical Literature at the university was also a canon professorship. This canonry was transferred to the Lightfoot Professor of Divinity in 1943. The professorship was attached to the canonry until 1985, when the non-Anglican James Dunn was appointed.

## Lightfoot Professor of Divinity

* The Rev Canon Professor Stanley Lawrence Greenslade (1943–1950)
* The Rev Canon Professor Hugh Turner (1950–1958)
* The Rev Canon Professor Christopher Evans (1959–1962)
* The Rev Canon Professor R. P. C. Hanson (1962–1964)
* The Rev Canon Professor Douglas Rawlinson Jones, Old Testament (1964–1985)
* Vacant (1985 - 1990)
* James D. G. Dunn, New Testament (1990–2003)
* John M. G. Barclay, New Testament (2003–present)
# Jane Brown Grimes

Jane Brown Grimes (born Trowbridge Gillespie; January 20, 1941 – November 2, 2021) was President of the United States Tennis Association from 2007 to 2008. Her tenure made Brown Grimes the second female president in USTA history. Brown Grimes was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2014.

## Early life and education

Jane Trowbridge Gillespie was born on January 20, 1941, in Freeport, New York. After graduating from Wellesley College in 1962, she went to the Zicklin School of Business to earn a Master of Business Administration degree. Brown Grimes studied international relations at the University of Cambridge.

## Career

Brown Grimes started her career working at Life as a reporter. In 1977, she moved to tennis to start a New York City branch of the International Tennis Hall of Fame. With the ITHF, she was named executive director in 1981 before leaving to work for the Women's Tennis Council in 1986. During her time with the WTC, she was managing director from 1986 to 1991. In 1991, Brown Grimes returned to the ITHF and became president from 1991 to 2000.
In 2000, Brown Grimes began her executive career with the United States Tennis Association. Brown Grimes was the First Vice President in 2005 before being promoted to president in 2007. When she became president, Brown Grimes was the second woman in USTA history to hold the position. Brown Grimes remained as president until she was succeeded by Lucy S. Garvin in 2009.

## Honors

In 2014, Brown Grimes was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame.

## Personal life and death

Brown Grimes was married to Olympic gold medallist Charles Grimes, who won gold at the 1956 Summer Olympics in rowing. She had three children. Grimes died in New York City on November 2, 2021.
# Idaho and Washington Northern Railroad

The Idaho & Washington Northern Railroad was a shortline railroad that operated between McGuire's Idaho and Metaline Falls, WA. It was later purchased by the Milwaukee Road

## History

The I&WN was created in 1907 by Frederick Blackwell, to reach timberland.
Construction started in early 1907 and the line from McGuire's to Newport was completed in late 1907. The line from Newport to Metaline Falls was completed in 1911.
The railroad was short lived as it quickly began losing money due to the recession. In 1914 Blackwell relinquished control of the railroad to the Milwaukee Road as they agreed to take all debts owed by the I&WN.
The line became the MILWs Metaline Falls Branch after it was acquired.

## Route

The Idaho and Washington Northern Railroads southern end was in McGuire's, ID where it connected to other railroads. At the Jct it ran northward through the communities of Rathdrum, Spirit Lake, Coleman, Blanchard, Newport, Dalkenna, Usk, Ione and Metaline Falls.
Most of the I&WN line is still visible or in use.
The McGuire-Newport segment was abandoned In the late 1970s and is privately owned by various people.
The Newport to Usk segment is currently owned and used by POVA.
The Usk-Metaline Falls segment was abandoned by POVA in 2016 due to no customers.

## Roster

The Idaho and Washington Northern Railroad had several steam locomotives.
I&WN 5: Lima 3 truck Shay, Class C (later MILW 26)
I&WN 6: Lima 3 truck Shay, class C (sold to MILW but never rostered or used)
I&WN 11: Baldwin 4-6-0 (later MILW 2713)
I&WN 12: Baldwin 4-6-0 (later MILW 2714)
I&WN 15: Baldwin 4-6-0 (later MILW 2715)
I&WN 16: Baldwin 4-6-0 (later MILW 2716)
I&WN 17: Baldwin 4-6-0 (later MILW 2717)
I&WN 21: BLW 2-8-0 (later MILW 7555)
I&WN 22: BLW 2-8-0 (later MILW 7556)
I&WN 23: BLW 2-8-0 (later MILW 7557)
I&WN 24: BLW 2-8-0 (later MILW 7558)
I&WN 25: BLW 2-8-0 (later MILW 7559)
I&WN 26: BLW 2-8-0 (later MILW 1347)
I&WN 31: 4-4-2
# Kaprolat

Kaprolat, together with the nearby position "Hasselmann", were German names for positions, each on its own hill, in East Karelia on the Russian side of the border during World War II. The positions were located west of the small Karelian town of Louhi. In a Soviet offensive in June 1944, around 120 Norwegian fighters were killed and 23 died in Soviet captivity. This loss, a total of around 143, is the largest loss that has affected a Norwegian combat unit ever.

## The Battle of Kaprolat 1944

At Kaprolat and Hasselmann, there were around 200 Norwegians, and of these, 117 Norwegian fighters were reported missing or killed in combat when they served in the Waffen-SS unit SS "Ski Hunter Battalion Norway" and were defeated by the Red Army in these two places in 25 and June 26, 1944. The Soviet attack was launched on June 25 after SS forces were able to observe that the Soviet forces were building a road through the marshy area using logs.
When the Waffen SS forces realized that they were about to be defeated, a group tried to break out in the south of the other German positions on Hasselmann, but very few succeeded in this. Others tried to hide in the woods and later went north-west. After twelve days of hiking through the forest, this group managed to reach the Sashaikh support point. 50 in total managed to escape.
Around 40 Norwegian fighters are said to have been taken prisoner of war by the Soviet forces.

## After the battles

Fifteen Norwegian prisoners of war from the Kaprolat battles returned to Norway in the period between the autumn of 1945 and October 1953. Russian sources state that they had captured 48 soldiers after the fighting.
The area remained closed after the fighting and throughout the post-war period as part of the border areas with Finland. The fallen soldiers were not buried and remain unburied since. After the fall of the Soviet Union, an initiative has been taken to bring the remains of the Norwegian fighters home to Norway. Professor Stein Ugelvik Larsen at the University of Bergen heads the so-called Kaprolat Committee, which works to identify the remains of the Norwegian SS soldiers. The work is financed, among other things, by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs with one million kroner.
# Crna River (Željeznica)

Crna River (Bosnian: Crna rijeka / Црна ријека, "Black River") is a right-hand tributary of the Željeznica, which is a tributary of the Bosna River, in Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It springs between the slopes of Jahorina and Trebević. It arises from two streams: Duboki Creek (Duboki potok / Дубоки поток, "Deep Creek") and an unnamed one, both at an elevation of around 1320 m.
The water of the river is very clean, so that its utilization is planned in order to supply Sarajevo with drinking water by constructing a dam and a plant and connection to the water supply network.
# Yin Yong (politician)

Yin Yong (Chinese: 殷勇; pinyin: Yīn Yǒng; born August 1969) is a Chinese banker and politician who is the mayor of Beijing, in office since 28 October 2022. Previously, he served as deputy party secretary of Beijing, vice mayor of Beijing, and vice governor of People's Bank of China.

## Early life and education

Yin was born in Caidian District of Wuhan, Hubei, in August 1969. In 1987, he entered the Department of Automation, Tsinghua University, and earned his doctor's degree in economic management under the supervision of Zheng Weimin. He also holds a Master of Public Administration from Harvard University.

## Political career

Yin joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in May 1994, and began his political career in January 1997, when he was despatched to the Reserve Management Department of the State Administration of Foreign Exchange. He also served as general manager of China Investment Corporation (Singapore) between 2001 and 2002.
On 19 August 2015, Yin was named assistant governor of the People's Bank of China, and was elevated to vice governor on 27 December 2016, becoming the youngest vice governor and governor in the history of the People's Bank of China.

### Beijing

On 19 January 2018, Yin was appointed vice mayor of Beijing, and ten months later was admitted to member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Beijing Municipal Committee, the capital city's top authority. In June 2022, he was made deputy party secretary of Beijing, in addition to serving as acting mayor since 28 October. On 19 January 2023, he was formally elected as the mayor by the Beijing Municipal People's Congress.
He is a representative of the 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and a member of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
# Taras Kabanov

Taras Volodymyrovych Kabanov (Ukrainian: Тарас Володимирович Кабанов; born 23 January 1981) is a Ukrainian retired professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Club career

In his career, he began with Volyn Lutsk and then transferred to Karpaty Lviv. Later he was given a free transfer to Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih. He also spent time with Metalurh Zaporizhzhia and the 2008–09 season with FC Kharkiv. In 2011, he played for PFC Oleksandria.

## International career

In 2001 Kabanov represented Ukraine at the 2001 FIFA World Youth Championship. On 18 February 2004 he played his only match for the senior national team, a friendly against Libya.
# Masiphumelele

Masiphumelele is a township on the Cape Peninsula, South Africa, situated between Kommetjie, Capri Village and Noordhoek.
Initially known as Site 5, the township was renamed Masiphumelele by its residents, which is a Xhosa word meaning "let us succeed".
About 400-500 people first settled in the area in the 1980s. During apartheid residents were continually removed to the suburb of Khayelitsha, over 30 km away, but the numbers began to grow as apartheid began to unravel from 1990.
In 1990, about 8000 residents lived in the area, mostly in shacks, but by 2005, over 26000 people lived there, many in brick homes. In 2010, the population was estimated at 38000. Many are from the old Ciskei bantustan in the Eastern Cape.
Amenities are scarce, with an overcrowded school, no police station, and an understaffed day clinic, while it is estimated that 30-40% of the community are infected with HIV and/or TB. SHAWCO, the University of Cape Town Student's Health And Welfare Centres Organisation, runs weekly supplementary clinics from the Masiphumelele clinic.

## History

Masiphumelele has been the site of numerous protests over the years. Most of the protests have been connected to service delivery and anger over corruption in government housing projects.
On May 12, 2008, a series of riots started in the township of Alexandra (in the north-eastern part of Johannesburg) when locals attacked migrants from Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe. Many African nationals were threatened, assaulted and displaced in the wave of Xenophobic violence that swept through South Africa, and in the following weeks the violence spread to Cape Town. Thousands of foreigners were displaced from Masiphumelele in the attacks of May 2008, most landing up at Soetwater refugee camp. Several days after immigrant-owned shops were looted and foreigners attacked, Masiphumelele residents publicly apologised and asked them to return.
On May 2, 2011, a fire that started around 1 am engulfed and burned down an estimated 1500 informal and formal residences. The fire killed one and displaced an estimated 5000 people.
High rates of violent crime and a lack of appropriate policing in the area resulted in serious protest action by the community in 2015.