OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Third Party

The Third Party is a 2016 Filipino romantic comedy drama film starring Angel Locsin, Sam Milby and Zanjoe Marudo. It is directed by Jason Paul Laxamana from a screenplay written by Charlene Sawit-Esguerra and Patrick John Valencia.
The film was produced by ABS-CBN Film Productions and was theatrically released in Philippine cinemas on October 12, 2016, by Star Cinema.
The film marks Angel Locsin's second movie in 2016 after Everything About Her, and serves a reunion for her and Zanjoe Marudo who both starred in the 2012 film One More Try; both films were also released by Star Cinema.

## Plot

The story revolves between exes Andi, an events manager who aspires to be a fashion designer (portrayed by Angel) and Max, a cosmetic surgeon (portrayed by Sam) who both find ways to keep their relation intact after a breakup. But later on, Max finds new love with a gay Pediatrician, Christian (portrayed by Zanjoe). Andi gets pregnant by Íñigo (portrayed by Paolo Paraiso) who abandons her, and the trio (Andi, Max, and Christian) forms a family. The film also tackles friendship and how a person gets to know more about himself.

## Cast and characters
### Main cast

* Angel Locsin as Andi Medina
* Sam Milby as Max Labrador
* Zanjoe Marudo as Christian Pilar

### Supporting cast

* Maris Racal as Joan
* Al Tantay as Mr. Labrador
* Alma Moreno as Juliet
* Cherry Pie Picache as Carina Medina
* Beauty Gonzalez as Erica
* Matet de Leon as Lila
* Kitkat as Patient
* Carla Martinez as Mrs. Labrador
* Katrina Legaspi as Badet
* Chun Sa Jung as Laurie
* Paolo Paraiso as Iñigo
* Alora Sasam as Charlene
* Odette Khan as Tessie

## Release

The Third Party was theatrically released in the Philippines on October 12, 2016, by Star Cinema.

## Music

Baby, I Love Your Way by Morissette and Harana (originally by Peter Frampton) was released as the official soundtrack for the movie.

## Reception
### Box office

The film grossed ₱10 million on its first day. The film has been successful nationwide and worldwide, despite its genre, giving a boost to the LGBT community. The Third Party reached the 100 Million mark in its 3rd week of showing, joining other successful films that reached 100 Million.
As of April 2019, the movie is available in the United States and elsewhere on Netflix.

## Awards

| Award Giving Body | Recipient | Award | Result |
| 19th Gawad PASADO Awards | Zanjoe Marudo | PinakaPASADOng Katuwang na Aktor | Won |
| 33rd PMPC Star Awards for Movies | Zanjoe Marudo | Movie Actor of the Year | Nominated |
# Twins Days

Twins Days is held annually on the first full weekend in August in Twinsburg, Ohio, United States to celebrate biological twins (and other multiples, e.g. triplets, quads). The event has taken place every summer since 1976 when the festival was founded by a group of Twinsburg citizens, based on a concept developed by Ray Diersing, Sage Hiller, and Ari Hiller. The first time Twins Day was proposed to city council, it was rejected; city council thought it was a bad idea. It is the largest annual gathering of twins in the world, and draws thousands of participants from all over the United States and elsewhere in the world.
The event routinely attracts about 2,000 pairs of twins. About 1,140 sets of multiples pre-registered for the 2014 festival, including people from Nigeria, Brazil, Australia, Ghana, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, France, Italy, England, Belgium, Germany, Japan, China and India. The 2014 festival was themed as a "peace and love" event, and billed as "Twinstock: Groovy in Twinsburg".
The festival has developed its own traditions over the years. As the writer Tony Barrell noted in a major press article in 2003, “An unwritten festival rule means that identical twins are identically dressed, too. This applies as much to 70-year-old men as to 17-year-old girls, and to tiny babies, wheeled around in fleets of twin buggies.” The festival is opened every year with a performance of The Star-Spangled Banner, sung by John and Jerry Starlet and signed in ASL by Jamie Maassen and Jodie Qualkinbush, and a parade along Ravenna Road (former SR-14).
The festival attracts many members of the scientific community, who use the presence of thousands of identical and fraternal twins to conduct voluntary twin studies, in order to determine the genetic or non-genetic basis of a wide range of human traits. Twins are customarily rewarded for their participation.
Barrell also noted that there was a tendency among Twins Days attendees to form human patterns: “Pairs of complete strangers seem continually, magnetically drawn to one another, to shake hands, slap backs – and, sometimes, take the relationship further... Another extraordinary thing is happening: clumps of twins keep making human patterns. Every few seconds, two or three or more sets get together in symmetrical formations and smile for somebody’s camera. They seem powerless to resist the compulsion, and watching it is like seeing the colors coalesce in a giant kaleidoscope.”

## History

The Twins Days event was inspired by a pair of enterprising 19th-century twins, Moses and Aaron Wilcox. “They were the identical twins who bought about 4,000 acres of land here in 1819, and then offered to donate six acres for a town square and $20 towards a new school, on one condition: that the place drop its dull old name, Millsville, and become Twinsburg. More than a century and a half later, in 1976, the town was celebrating the United States’ bicentennial and decided to throw a party the Wilcoxes would have appreciated. Just 36 pairs of twins showed up, but the burghers of Twinsburg saw its potential and made it annual.”
There was no festival in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Nishonoseki stable (2021)

Nishonoseki stable (二所ノ関部屋, Nishonoseki-beya) is a stable of sumo wrestlers, one of the Nishonoseki group of stables. It broke off from Tagonoura stable by its founder, the 72nd yokozuna Kisenosato, and officially opened in August 2021 as Araiso stable (荒磯部屋, Araiso-beya). The name of the stable changed in January 2022 after the Japan Sumo Association approved the changing of Kisenosato's toshiyori (elder name) from Araiso to Nishonoseki, following the retirement of former ōzeki Wakashimazu.

## History

In December 2021 Nishonoseki recruited an 18-year-old student from his hometown Ibaraki Prefecture's Ushiku Senior High School, whom he had spotted while frequenting the school's sumo club. In March 2022 the stable recruited a pair of identical twins, Hayashiryū and Rinko, from the same Nagano sumo club as former ōzeki Mitakeumi. In March 2023 the stable also announced the recruitment of 22-year-old amateur yokozuna Daiki Nakamura, a graduate of Nippon Sport Science University. Defined as "the most eagerly awaited prospect to come out of collegiate sumo in decades," Nakamura–who took the shikona "Ōnosato"–began his professional career at the rank of makushita 10 via the makushita tsukedashi system.
Nakamura-oyakata (former sekiwake Yoshikaze) moved to the stable after the January 2022 tournament, due to the closure of his own Oguruma stable, and brought former maegashira Tomokaze with him. Tomokaze was promoted back to jūryō following the January 2023 tournament, becoming the stable's first sekitori.
Ōnosato was promoted to jūryō in July 2023 along with another lower-division wrestler, Takahashi. They are the first two recruited by Kisenosato to become sekitori. In May 2024, one year after his debut, Ōnosato won his first championship in the top division.
Shortly after the May 2024 tournament the former Yoshikaze branched off from Nishonoseki to form his own stable, Nakamura stable.
As of July 2024, the stable had 17 wrestlers.

## Ring name conventions

Some promising wrestlers at this stable (such as Ōnosato or Wakenosato) take ring names or shikona that contain the kanji の里 (read "-nosato"), in honor of the founder of the stable, former yokozuna Kisenosato and his master, former yokozuna Takanosato.

## Owners

* 2021-present: Nishonoseki Yutaka (iin, the 72nd yokozuna Kisenosato)

## Notable active wrestlers

* Ōnosato (best rank Ōzeki)
* Shirokuma (best rank maegashira)

## Notable former members

* Nakamura Masatsugu (iin, former sekiwake Yoshikaze)
* Tomokaze (best rank maegashira)
* Kayō [ja] (best rank jūryō)

## Referees

* Kimura Ennosuke (makushita gyōji, real name Satoru Ishimaru)

## Hairdressers

* Tokoni (fifth class tokoyama)

## Location and access

139-1 Arakawahongō, Ami, Inashiki, Ibaraki Prefecture 10-minute walk from Hitachino-Ushiku Station (Jōban Line)
The present Nishonoseki stable building was opened in June 2022. Prior to that, the stable members trained on an interim basis at the University of Tsukuba.
# Jonathan Fairbanks

Jonathan Fairbanks (1594 – December 5, 1668) was an English colonist born in Heptonstall, Halifax, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England. He immigrated to New England in 1633. Around 1641, Fairbanks built the Fairbanks House in Dedham, Massachusetts, which is today the oldest surviving wood-framed house in North America.

## Family

Fairbanks married Grace Smith in Halifax on May 20, 1617. Together, they had six children. To celebrate the Fairbanks' 400th wedding anniversary, the Fairbanks Family in America offered half-price admission to the house, as well as wedding cake and popcorn on May 20, 2017.

## Settlement in New England

Jonathan Fairbanks arrived in Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony, with his family in 1633. The Fairbanks family remained in Boston for about three years before settling in Dedham as one of the earliest settler families. The family purchased 12 acres of land, and in 1641, master carpenters began constructing their home. Jonathan Fairbanks signed the Covenant when the town was founded and named. He served a single term as selectman in 1658.

## Conversion to Christianity

Jonathan Fairbanks had "long stood off from the church upon some scruples about public profession of faith and the covenant, yet after divers loving conferences..., [In 1646] he made such a declaration of his faith and conversion to God and profession of subjection to the ordinances of Christ in the church that he was readily and gladly received by the whole church." Fairbanks became a member of the First Church in Dedham, which espoused a Reformed theology (Calvinist) in the seventeenth century.
Jonathan Fairbanks died in Dedham, December 5, 1668. Grace Fairbanks died either October 28, 1673; or March 19, 1676. Fairbanks was buried in the Old Village Cemetery.
As was common at the time Jonathan used several spellings of his surname: Fairbanke, Fairebanke, Fayerbanke, and on his will Fairbanck. His sons and grandsons began spelling the name Fairbank or Fairbanks. The spelling Fairbanks carried on for 15 generations.
# Razdrto, Grosuplje

Razdrto (pronounced; in older sources also Razderto, German: Resdertu) is a formerly independent settlement in the western part of the settlement of Šmarje–Sap in central Slovenia. It belongs to the Municipality of Grosuplje. It is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Razdrto is a scattered village along the old road from Šmarje to Ljubljana and the parallel road from Tlake. Cankrmanka Hill (elevation: 385 meters or 1,263 feet), where there are low-quality hayfields, rises above the village. Vir Creek starts below the hill at a spring below the railroad tracks; the abandoned Podježar Mill stands along the creek. The hamlet of London stands in the southeast part of the village, near the Drča gravel pit.

## Name

The name Razdrto is shared with other settlements in Slovenia. It is derived from Slavic *orzdьrto(je) (poľe) 'cleared (field)', referring to early settlement and agricultural use of the area.

## History

The Fortun Inn was located in Razdrto; it was a stopping point for teamsters before the railroad was built. In the summer of 1944, the Partisans dynamited the railroad tunnel in Razdrto, but the damage was minimal.
Razdrto had a population of 64 living in 14 houses in 1870, 84 living in 14 houses in 1880, 92 living in 15 houses in 1890, and 62 living in 12 houses in 1900. Razdrto was annexed by Šmarje–Sap in 1971, ending its existence as a separate settlement.

## Church

The church in Razdrto is dedicated to the Holy Cross. It is a single-nave structure with a Romanesque nave, a Baroque chancel, and a sacristy dating from the 19th century. There are two layers of frescoes on the north exterior wall, dating from c. 1400 and from the early 16th century. The altar dates from the 19th century. Part of a Roman gravestone is built into the south wall of the church; the section of the gravestone with the relief of a dolphin serves as the plinth of the altar table.

## Cultural heritage

In addition to the village church, there is a Calvary shrine in the village northeast of the church. The shrine is decorated with frescoes from the 19th century and it contains a statue of the Virgin Mary from the 18th century. Three crosses stand next to the shrine.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Razdrto include:
* Viktor Eržen (1857–1881), translator
* Stanko Svetina (1888–1919), poet and translator
# William Berardino

William S. Berardino, KC is a British Columbia lawyer who was appointed by the provincial government to serve as a special prosecutor in the trials associated with the BC Legislature Raids.
He graduated from the University of British Columbia (UBC) in Vancouver in 1962 and obtained his law degree from the UBC Faculty of Law in 1965. Berardino was called to the bar of British Columbia in 1966 and is a member of the bar in the Yukon. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1985.
He is a partner in Hunter Litigation Chambers. His practice area is general litigation representing clients before the Supreme and Appellate Courts of British Columbia and the Federal Court of Canada. Berardino was atop the 2011 Chambers Global list of top class-action lawyers in Canada.
In 1986, as part of a libel case against The Globe and Mail and Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), Berardino won a judgement to permit his client the Bank of British Columbia to view CBC's videotapes of interviews that were not broadcast. The BC Court of Appeals later overturned the decision.
Berardino represented the federal government of Canada before the Courts of the Yukon and Northwest Territories and the Federal Court of Canada to defend the constitutional validity of the Meech Lake Accord, a set of failed amendments to the Constitution of Canada negotiated in 1987. He also represented Imperial Tobacco in their failed appeal (Imperial Tobacco v. British Columbia) to the Supreme Court of Canada to overturn provincial legislation permitting governments to recoup medical costs from tobacco companies for smoking-related illnesses
Berardino was also a member of the judicial reform committee chaired by Ted Hughes that led to significant changes in the British Columbia judicial structure.
During the high-profile BC Rail case, the Law Society of British Columbia investigated a complaint that his law firm had not disclosed that it had donated $500 to the political campaign of former Attorney-General Wally Oppal in 2005. The Society's investigation concluded there was no evidence of professional misconduct. In the landmark 2009 case R. v. Basi, Berardino successfully argued before the Supreme Court of Canada to protect the identity of an informant.
In 2007, he wrote a letter on behalf of City of Vancouver Mayor Sam Sullivan that warned city councillor Raymond Louie about potential defamation.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 70

United Nations Security Council Resolution 70, adopted on March 7, 1949, requested that the Secretary-General inform the Council of all reports and petitions received from or relating to strategic areas under trusteeship and requested that the Trusteeship Council submit to the Council its reports and recommendations for political, economic, social and educational matters affecting strategic areas under trusteeship.
The resolution was approved with eight votes to none, with Egypt, the Ukrainian SSR and Soviet Union abstaining.
# Cabrillo High School (Lompoc, California)

Cabrillo High School is a California Distinguished School that serves students of Vandenberg Village, the city of Lompoc, and Vandenberg Space Force Base in Santa Barbara County, on the California Central Coast.

## History

The school was founded in 1965 by the Lompoc Unified School District. Built to serve the residents of Vandenberg Space Force Base, Vandenberg Village, and the northern Lompoc Valley, Cabrillo answered the sudden population boom during the late 1950s and 1960s, a result of the booming space program at Vandenberg. Named for the early Spanish explorer Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, the school board of Lompoc chose the Conquistador to be the mascot of the new high school in the early 1960s, with the black and gold of the first Spanish Californian flags as the school colors. In 1986, one student and one teacher started the Aquarium Club, which officially opened the Cabrillo High School Aquarium to tours in 2002. In 2007 the California Department of Education awarded Cabrillo as one of the winners for a California Distinguished School Award, as well as 171 other schools in California.
In 2015, a resident spoke in favor of changing the name and mascot due their associations with slavery and the colonization of Native Americans. School Board president Steve Straight told a reporter that he had been working at the school for over 50 years but has never heard anyone make that particular statement before.

## Sports

Cabrillo High School has won 13 CIF SS championships in 8 sports, including boys' basketball (1979), boys' cross country (2004), boys' track & field (1983, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1991), boys' water polo (1976, 1996, 2022), girls' track & field (1986), softball (1976, 1985), wrestling (1988), and women's water polo (2007). Cabrillo High has seen much success in aquatics, with a combined 62 league titles in boys' swimming (17 titles), boys' water polo (28 titles), girls' swimming (9 titles), and girls' water polo (8 titles).

## Notable alumni

* Danny Duffy (2007), professional baseball pitcher and 2015 World Series champion for the Kansas City Royals
* Tracy Gray (1981), investor
* Gary Hargis (1974), professional baseball player for the Pittsburgh Pirates
* Gabe Lopez, singer/songwriter/producer
* George Porter (1985), held the national record in the 300 Intermediate Hurdles for 22 years (still third all-time)
* Duane Solomon (2003), Olympic track athlete; placed 4th in the 800 meters at the 2012 Summer Olympics
* Roland Solomon (1974), NFL defensive back
* Vai Taua (2006), Nevada football coach
* Donald Willis, NFL offensive guard
# Cache High School

Cache High School is a secondary school located within Comanche County in Cache, Oklahoma. It is a part of Cache Public Schools.
Its school district includes Cache and a portion of western Lawton.

## Extra-curricular activities

State Championships
* 2013 Oklahoma 5A State Champions, girls’ slow pitch Softball
* 2010 Oklahoma 4A State Champions, girls’ Basketball
* 2010 Oklahoma 4A State Champions, girls’ Volleyball
* 1991 Oklahoma 2A State Champions, Academic Team

### Clubs and organizations

Cache High School sponsors the following clubs and organizations for the student body: Academic Club, Art, Cache High School Band, History Club, FFA (Future Farmers of America), 4-H Club, FCCLA (Family, Career and Community Leaders of America), Journalism, Music, National Honor Society, Spanish, Student Council, Tech-Connect.
# Cafeteria Building-Cleveland School

The Cafeteria Building of the Cleveland School is a historic school building in rural Conway County, Arkansas. It is located near the hamlet of Cleveland, on the south side of Center School Road (County Road 511). It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gable-on-hip roof, weatherboard siding, and a foundation of stone piers. It has vernacular Craftsman styling, with exposed rafter ends in the eaves, large Craftsman brackets in the gables, and bracketed hoods sheltering the entrances. It was built about 1930, and initially served as a cafeteria for an adjacent elementary school; it was later converted to classroom use.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Cairo Rosenwald School

Cairo Rosenwald School is a former school for African-American children located in the unincorporated community of Cairo, Sumner County, Tennessee. It was one of seven Rosenwald schools built in the county.

## History

Construction of the school began in 1922 and was completed in 1923. The Julius Rosenwald Fund provided $500 toward the construction cost, the African-American community of Cairo raised $700 toward the project cost, and the Tennessee public school fund provided the remaining $700.
The school was built according to a standard design for a one-teacher Rosenwald school. Built on a stone foundation, it has a gable-end entrance and weatherboard siding. Its interior contains one classroom, with two cloak closets on either side of the entrance door and a platform across the end of the building opposite the door. Modernization efforts after World War II included addition of electric wiring and indoor plumbing, resulting in one of the cloak closets being converted to a restroom.
The school was operated until 1959, serving grades 1 through 8. After it closed due to school consolidation, it became a community center. In 1996, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places due to efforts by the Cairo Improvement Club. The building underwent a major restoration in 2008–2009 under the direction of the Tennessee Preservation Trust and the Middle Tennessee State University Center for Historic Preservation. The restoration project was assisted by a grant award of $46,987 from Lowe's Charitable and Educational Foundation.
# Calamus–Wheatland High School

41°50′16″N 90°50′19″W﻿ / ﻿41.837670255850426°N 90.83870285163854°W﻿ / 41.837670255850426; -90.83870285163854
Calamus–Wheatland High School is a rural public, four-year high school located in Wheatland, Iowa. The school is part of the Calamus–Wheatland Community School District.
Located approximately one mile north of U.S. Highway 30 in Wheatland, Calamus–Wheatland High School draws students from several communities in western and southwestern Clinton County, including Calamus, Wheatland and Toronto; the district also includes a small portion of northwestern Scott County, drawing students from the unincorporated community of Big Rock and rural areas north and west of Dixon.
Calamus–Wheatland came into being in 1990, the result of a merger of the former Calamus and Wheatland school districts. Toronto had earlier been a separate school district, and was incorporated into Wheatland sometime in the early 1960s.

## Athletics

Calamus–Wheatland sports teams are known as the Warriors; their uniforms display the school's colors of navy blue and silver.
The school fields athletic teams in 12 sports, including:
* Summer: baseball and softball.
* Fall: football, volleyball, boys' cross country and girls' cross country.
** Boys' cross country - 1996 Class 1A State Champions
** Girls' cross country - 1998 Class 1A State Champions
* Winter: boys' basketball, girls' basketball, and cheerleading.
* Spring: boys' track and field, girls' track and field, boys' golf and girls' golf.
As the school does not have its own soccer program, athletes wanting to play participate in a cooperative program with Central DeWitt High School. The school also has a competitive dance team.
Calamus–Wheatland is classified as a 1A school (Iowa's smallest schools enrollment tier), according to the Iowa High School Athletic Association and Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union. The school is a member of the thirteen-team Tri-Rivers Conference, which comprises schools from rural communities in Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Buchanan, Delaware, and Linn counties. The men's varsity basketball team finished second in the 2010 state basketball tournament, falling to the Siouxland Conference's Rock Valley High School.