OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wyrmwood: Apocalypse

Wyrmwood: Apocalypse is a 2021 Australian action-horror film directed by Kiah Roache-Turner and starring Luke McKenzie, Shantae Barnes-Cowan, Jake Ryan, Bianca Bradey and Jay Gallagher. It is a sequel to 2014's Wyrmwood.

## Cast

* Jay Gallagher as Barry
* Bianca Bradey as Brooke
* Luke McKenzie as Rhys
* Shantae Barnes-Cowan as Maxi
* Jake Ryan as The Colonel
* Tasia Zalar as Grace
* Nicholas Boshier as The Surgeon General
* David Collins as Keith Head Boom (uncredited)

## Release

Wyrmwood: Apocalypse was released theatrically in Australia on 17 February 2022. The film also opened in four other countries. It was released in United Arab Emirates and New Zealand on the same date as the domestic release. Later it was released in Colombia on 1 September 2022, and Russia on 5 October 2022.

## Reception
### Box office

The film was released in 102 cinemas domestically in Australia. It grossed US$22,167 at opening weekend and total of US$47,704 at domestic box-office. It was released in total of 1065 theatres internationally. It grossed US$145,268 at opening weekend and grossed a total of US$215,589 at international box-office. In total it grossed US$263,293 at worldwide box office.

### Critical response

The film review website Metacritic surveyed 6 critics and assessed 4 reviews as positive, 2 as mixed, and 0 as negative. It gave a weighted average score of 62 out of 100, which it said indicated "Generally favorable reviews". Rotten Tomatoes lists 23 critics with 20 assessed as fresh and 3 as rotten. It gave the film a score of 87%.
Lena Wilson of The New York Times gave it a positive review, writing that "'Wyrmwood: Apocalypse' is a must-see for zombie fans, thanks to a quick-witted script by the director, Kiah Roache-Turner, and his brother, Tristan Roache-Turner. Writing in The Los Angeles Times, Noel Murray called the film "equal parts exhausting and impressive — though thanks to the giddy fun the filmmakers appear to be having, it's mostly the latter."
The Guardian's Luke Buckmaster gave it 3 stars, saying "The film is a perversely colourful, visually energetic and proudly splatterific sequel to its 2015 predecessor, a lean and mean midnight movie that, while stuffed with familiar genre elements, had a couple of rare or rare-ish distinguishing features."
The Weekend Australian's Stephen Romei gave it 3 1/2 stars, writing "The result is an outlandish, humorous and entertaining schlocker that nods to Mad Max, Peter Jackson's 1987 debut Bad Taste and, even earlier, Soylent Green, starring Charlton Heston, from 1973".
# Schine State Theatre

Schine State Theatre, also known as the State Theatre, or the Sandusky State Theatre, is a historic theater building in Sandusky, Ohio, United States. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1982.

## History

The building opened as a 1,800-seat vaudeville theatre on October 12, 1928, and featured a Page 3 pipe organ. In September 1930 the theatre was purchased by Warner Bros. Circuit Management Corp.. In 1933, the building was taken over by the Seltz Theatre Company.
The Sandusky State Theatre Inc. foundation was formed as a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization in 1988, to restore the structure.
In June 2020, the roof and part of the building collapsed after a large storm. It was then extensively renovated, and reopened in late 2023. An endowment fund for the building was established at the Erie County Community Foundation to help insure the theatre’s future operations.
# Air Antilles

Air Antilles is a French regional airline based at Pointe-à-Pitre International Airport in Guadeloupe. It operates scheduled and seasonal services throughout the French Antilles.

## History

The airline began operations as Air Antilles Express on December 18, 2002, owned by Air Guyane Express, which itself used to be a subsidiary of Guadeloupean group CAIRE. It was a brand name for Air Guyane's Caribbean operations and both airlines share their call sign, IATA and ICAO codes. The airline uses as its Airline Reservations System Zenith, developed by Travel Technology Interactive, a French-based company.
In 2016, the airline changed its name to Air Antilles and introduced a new livery with the delivery of its first ATR 72-600.
In September 2023, the group CAIRE, of which both Air Antilles and Air Guyane were a part, was terminated. Air Antilles was set to be revived by a public-private partnership, while Air Guyane was to be liquidated. Air Antilles resumed operations on July 22, 2024, with reduced service.

## Destinations

| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| Antigua and Barbuda | Osbourn | V. C. Bird International Airport | Suspended |
| Barbados | Bridgetown | Grantley Adams International Airport | Suspended |
| Dominica | Marigot | Douglas–Charles Airport | Suspended |
| Dominica | Roseau | Canefield Airport | Suspended |
| Dominican Republic | Punta Cana | Punta Cana International Airport | Suspended |
| Dominican Republic | Santo Domingo | Las Américas International Airport | Suspended |
| Guadeloupe | Pointe-à-Pitre | Pointe-à-Pitre International Airport | Hub |
| Martinique | Fort-de-France | Martinique Aimé Césaire International Airport | |
| Puerto Rico | San Juan | Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport | Suspended |
| Saint Barthélemy | Saint-Jean | Gustaf III Airport | |
| Saint Lucia | Castries | George F.L. Charles Airport | Suspended |
| Saint Martin | Grand Case | L'Espérance Airport | |
| Sint Maarten | Philipsburg | Princess Juliana International Airport | Suspended |

## Fleet

As of October 2019, Air Antilles operates the following aircraft:
Air Antilles fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Passengers | Notes |
| ATR 72-600 | 2 | 72 |
| Viking DHC-6-400 Twin Otter | 1 | 19 | leased from Zimex Aviation |
| Total | 3 | | |
The airline previously operated the following aircraft:
* 3 ATR 42-300
* 4 ATR 42-500
* 1 ATR 42-600
* 3 de Havilland Canada DHC-6-300 Twin Otter

## Accidents and incidents

* On August 24, 2023, Air Antilles flight 3S722 (operated by a DHC-6-400 Twin Otter registered F-OMYS) off runway 28 at the Saint Barthélemy airport moments after touchdown. The Twin Otter struck a parked and unoccupied helicopter that had landed 30 minutes prior. While none of the six on board were injured, the Twin Otter was seriously damaged, the high-speed impact caused substantial damage to both aircraft. The pilots blamed the loss of directional control on a steering issue. Furthermore, video evidence shows the aircraft having steering difficulties while taxiing at Saint Barth only ten days prior to the crash. Air Antilles was temporarily suspended from flying to Saint Barth following the accident.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1330

United Nations Security Council resolution 1330, adopted unanimously on 5 December 2000, after recalling all previous resolutions on Iraq, including resolutions 986 (1995), 1111 (1997), 1129 (1997), 1143 (1997), 1153 (1998), 1175 (1998), 1210 (1998), 1242 (1999), 1266 (1999), 1275 (1999), 1280 (1999), 1281 (1999), 1293 (2000) and 1302 (2000) concerning the Oil-for-Food Programme, the Council extended provisions relating to the export of Iraqi petroleum or petroleum products in return for humanitarian aid for a further 180 days.
The security council was convinced of the need for a temporary measure to provide humanitarian assistance to the Iraqi people until the Iraqi government fulfilled the provisions of Resolution 687 (1991) and had distributed aid throughout the country equally.
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the council extended the Oil-for-Food Programme for an additional six-month period beginning at 00:01 EST on 6 December 2000. The proceeds of the oil sales and other financial transactions would be allocated on a priority basis in the context of secretariat activities, of which 13% would be used for purposes referred to in Resolution 986. The council would consider allowing US$15 million to be withdrawn from the escrow account to be used for the payment of arrears in Iraq's contribution to the United Nations budget. Funds of up to €600 million deposited in the escrow account could also be used towards equipment and spare parts for the oil industry to increase production, subject to the council's approval. At the same time, money allocated to the United Nations Compensation Commission was reduced from 30% to 25%.
The resolution called upon all states to continue to co-operate in the prompt submission of applications and issue of export licences which would facilitate the transit of humanitarian supplies. It also appealed to countries to take all appropriate measures to ensure that humanitarian supplies reached the Iraqi people as soon as possible. Furthermore, the Iraqi government was asked to complete investigations into the deaths of employees from the Food and Agriculture Organization.
Finally, the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to prepare a report by 31 March 2001 concerning the use of additional export routes for the oil.
# Trenbolone undecanoate

Trenbolone undecanoate, or trenbolone undecylate, is a synthetic and injected anabolic–androgenic steroid (AAS) and a derivative of nandrolone (19-nortestosterone) which was never marketed. It is the C17β undecanoate (undecylate) ester and a long-acting prodrug of trenbolone. The drug was described by Roussel Uclaf in 1967 and was the first long-lasting ester of trenbolone to be developed. Subsequently, trenbolone hexahydrobenzylcarbonate, a roughly equivalent compound, was developed and introduced for use in humans in 1980, though it was discontinued in 1997. Trenbolone enanthate is another long-lasting ester of trenbolone. Similarly to trenbolone undecanoate, it was never marketed, but it has been sold on the black market as a designer steroid for bodybuilders and athletes.
# Chris Stals

Christian Lodewyk Stals, better known as Chris Stals (born 13 March 1934) was the seventh Governor of the South African Reserve Bank, serving from 8 August 1989 to 7 August 1999. He succeeded Gerhard de Kock who had died in office.
He obtained a BComm degree from the University of Pretoria
During his term, South Africa's constitutional arrangements were changed again. The Second Republic was superseded by the Third Republic. It was also during his term that South Africa returned to the Commonwealth of Nations. It was President Nelson Mandela who kept Stals in office. Stals was succeeded by Tito Mboweni.
# Allerton

Allerton may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Allerton, Liverpool
** Allerton railway station
** Allerton (Liverpool ward)
* Allerton, West Yorkshire, a suburb of Bradford, England
* Allerton Bywater, a village in West Yorkshire
* Allerton Mauleverer, a parish between Harrogate and York in England
** Allerton Castle
* Chapel Allerton, part of the city of Leeds, England
* Chapel Allerton, Somerset, a village in southwest England
* Moor Allerton, an area of Leeds, England
* Northallerton, a town in North Yorkshire, England, formerly Allerton
** Allerton (wapentake), an ancient subdivision of the North Riding of Yorkshire

### United States

* Allerton, Illinois, a village located in Champaign County
* Allerton, Iowa, a city located in Wayne County
* Allerton, a neighborhood in Hull, Massachusetts
* Allerton Garden in Hawaii, named after Robert and John Gregg Allerton
* Allerton, The Bronx, a neighborhood in New York City, New York

## Other

* Allerton Hotel, Chicago, Illinois
* Allerton (surname)
* Baron Allerton, a title in the peerage of the United Kingdom
# Shahumyan, Lori

40°47′18″N 44°31′54″E﻿ / ﻿40.78833°N 44.53167°E﻿ / 40.78833; 44.53167
Shahumyan (Armenian: Շահումյան) is a town in the Lori Province of Armenia.

## Etymology

It was named Shahumyan after the Bolshevik-Armenian commander Stepan Shahumyan following Armenia's independence.
# Davide Cais

Davide Cais (born 17 February 1994) is an Italian footballer who plays as a forward for Eccellenza side Conegliano.

## Career
### Atalanta

Born in Vittorio Veneto, Cais started his career at Lombard club Atalanta. He was a member of the reserve team until 2013. On 1 August he was signed by Reggiana. At Reggio, he met his future Juventus "team-mate" Michele Cavion.

### Juventus

On 31 January 2014 Juventus FC signed half of the registration rights of Cais for €40,000 cash and half of the registration rights of Simone Emmanuello. The deals made both clubs received a paper profit by the increase in intangible assets – the player contracts. Cais signed a 4+1⁄2-year contract; he immediately returned to Reggio Emilia for the rest of the 2013–14 Lega Pro Prima Divisione season. In June 2014 the co-ownership deal were renewed.
In August 2014 Cais was signed by Gubbio in a temporary deal.
On 24 June 2015 Juventus bought the remaining registration rights of Cais for €800,000, with the remaining registration rights of Emmanuello moved to opposite direction also for €800,000.
On 31 July 2015 Cais, Barlocco, Gerbaudo and Tavanti were signed by Carrarese.
On 22 July 2016 signed by Pontedera from Juventus. Circa 2016–17 season Cais also signed a new 3-year contract with Juve.
In January 2017 he returned to Juventus, but immediately loaned to Carrarese. He also spent 2017–18 season with Carrarese.

### Serie C

On 11 July 2019, he signed with the newly promoted Serie C club Arzignano.
On 28 September 2020 he returned to Carrarese once again.
On 1 February 2021 he moved to Fermana.

### Eccellenza

On 30 July 2021, he joined his hometown club Vittorio Falmec, playing in the fifth-tier Eccellenza. Two years later, in the summer 2023, he moved to fellow league club, Conegliano.
# Schines Auburn Theatre

Schine's Auburn Theatre is a historic theatre building located at 12-14 South Street between Genesee and Lincoln Streets in Auburn, New York. It is owned by the Cayuga County Arts Council. It is an outstanding example of the later Art Deco style of architecture in the Streamline Moderne vein designed by the noted theatre architect John Eberson. It was completed in 1938 and features a ceramic brick and terra cotta facade, a stylized marquee, and a 2,000 seat auditorium with a complex arrangement of flat and curvilinear wall and ceiling surfaces and reveals and decorated with a shooting star motif.
The Schine's Theatre operation had two other theatres in Auburn, the Jefferson and the Palace, but the Auburn Theatre was the only one built specifically for the chain. The theatre was air conditioned using the latest available equipment, and it offered hard-of-hearing customers special headphones to better hear the films.
The theatre has been undergoing renovation since 2003, and the project was not complete as of 2024. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Ingmar Jung

Ingmar Ludwig Jung (born 4 April 1978) is a German lawyer and politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) who has been serving as State Minister of Economic Affairs, Energy, Transport and Housing in the government of Minister-President Boris Rhein of Hesse since 2024. From 2017 to 2023, he was a member of the Bundestag from the state of Hesse.

## Early career

From 2010 until 2017, Jung served as State Secretary at the State Ministry of Science in the government of Minister President Volker Bouffier of Hesse, under the leadership of successive ministers Eva Kühne-Hörmann (2010-2014) and Boris Rhein (2014-2017).

## Political career
### Member of the German Parliament, 2017–2023

Jung became a member of the Bundestag after the 2017 German federal election. In parliament, he was a member of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Consumer Protection and its Subcommittee on European Law.

### Career in state government

As one of the state’s representatives at the Bundesrat since 2024, Jung has been serving on the Committee on Agricultural Policy and Consumer Protection and the Committee on the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety. In the cause of his appointment as a state minister in Second Rhein cabinet. He resigned his seat in the Bundestag on 25 January 2024.

## Other activities

* Magnus Hirschfeld Foundation, Alternate Member of the Board of Trustees (since 2022)
He was appointed the new Chairman of the Supervisory Board of Hessische Staatsweingüter Kloster Eberbach in November 2024.
# Battle of Tachekkirt

The Battle of Tachekkirt was a battle between the French forces of Marshal Jacques Louis Randon and the allied Algerian forces of Lalla Fatma N'Soumer and Sherif Boubaghla.
The Algerian forces feared that the French would launch a surprise attack. Shortly after the appearance of Lalla Fatma N'Soumer and her reinforcements, composed of Kabyle warriors, they assumed strategic positions and lookouts were placed.
The battle took place on 18 July, and the Algerian tribes were victorious over the French army led by Marshal Randon. The French casualties were 800 dead, included 56 officers, and 371 injured. Marshall Randon was almost captured during this battle but managed to escape.
After the battle, Algerian commander Sherif Boubaghla was killed, most likely by the betrayal of his own allies, and N'Soumer took command of the resistance.
# Loopy

Loopy may refer to:
* Casio Loopy, a video game console
* Loopy (film), a 2004 film
* Loopy, a fictional character in the animated TV show KaBlam!
* Loopy de Loop, a cartoon about a character of the same name
* A Loopy game, in combinatorial game theory, in which a sequence of moves leads back to the original situation
* Slitherlink or Loopy, a logic puzzle developed by Nikolo
* Loopy a miskolci farkas (Wolf from Miskolc)
# Messing Maypole Mill

Messing Maypole Mill is a grade II listed Tower mill at Tiptree, Essex, England which has been converted to a residence. Prior to boundary changes made when the civil parish of Tiptree was established in 1934, the mill was in the parish of Tolleshunt Knights.

## History

Messing Maypole Mill was built in 1775 by Colchester millwright John Mathett at a cost of £315 excluding the brickwork. Matchett also rebuilt a post mill which stood some 190 yards (170 m) south west of the tower mill (TL 894 167) and sum of £315 may include that work. Matchett owned the mill until it was purchased by miller Thomas Green in 1797. The mill passed to Edward Harvey on Green's death in 1806. Harvey died in 1829 and in 1829 the mill was purchased by miller James Peake. Peake was declared bankrupt in 1845 and the mill sold by his assignees. George Ransom was the next miller, and he introduced steam power. After the death of Ransom in 1884 the mill was run by his widow for a few years and then by Henry Cattermole. In 1890, the Colchester millwright Bryant replaced the old wooden windshaft with the cast iron windshaft from the annular sailed mill at Roxwell. Bryant may have added the fantail at this time. Milling by wind ceased c1911. During World War I the mill was worked by steam alone. Frederick King put the mill back to full working order in the 1920s, but the sails were finally removed in February 1927, leaving just the stocks. Milling continued until at least 1962, although the millstones were removed in 1960. Power latterly was by electricity. The mill was converted into a residence in 1969.

## Description

Messing Maypole Mill is a four-storey brick tower mill with a domed cap. When built it had four Common sails carried on a wooden windshaft and was winded by hand. There was a stage at first-floor level. The tower is 27 feet 6 inches (8.38 m) diameter at base level, decreasing to 14 feet 6 inches (4.42 m) at curb level. Height of the tower is 42 feet 6 inches (12.95 m) to curb and the mill stands 55 feet (16.76 m) to the base of the finial on the cap, which was latterly winded by a fantail carried over the rear extension which housed the hand winding apparatus. The brickwork is 4 feet (1.22 m) thick at base level and 22 inches (560 mm) thick at curb level.
The 10 feet (3.05 m) diameter wooden Brake Wheel is of clasp arm construction, converted from compass arm. It has 72 cogs and is carried on a cast-iron windshaft which formerly carried four double Patent sails. The brake wheel drove a wooden Wallower carried on a 31 feet (9.45 m) long wooden Upright Shaft. The 9 feet 2 inches (2.79 m) diameter wooden Great Spur Wheel is of compass arm construction with 84 cogs. The mill latterly drove three pairs of millstones.

## Millers

* Thomas Green 1776–1806
* James Peake 1806–1848
* George D Ransom 1848–1884
* Mrs. Ransom 1884–1887
* Henry Cattermole 1887–c1911
* Frederick King 1922–1937
References for above:-
# Alexander I of Kakheti

Alexander I (Georgian: ალექსანდრე I Alek’sandre I) (1445 or c. 1456 – April 27, 1511), of the Bagrationi dynasty, was a king (mepe) of Kakheti in eastern Georgia from 1476 to 1511. Alexander's pliancy and flexible diplomacy earned him security from the neighboring powers, only to be murdered by his own son George II "the Bad". He recognized the suzerainty of Shah ("King") Ismail I of Safavid Iran at the beginning of the 16th century.

## Biography

Alexander was appointed by his father George I of Kakheti (i.e., George VIII, formerly king of a united Georgia) as a co-ruler in 1460, and succeeded on the throne upon George's death in 1476.
In 1477 Kakheti was attacked by the Aq Qoyunlu nomads who had earlier ravaged the neighboring Georgian kingdom of Kartli. Alexander won peace by sending precious gifts to the Aq Qoyunlu leader Uzun Hasan and succeeded in diverting his attention away from Kakheti. Alexander also preferred to keep peace with the rival Bagrationi branch in Kartli, which recognized him as an independent monarch in 1490.
He was the first Georgian ruler to have attempted to forge an alliance with the co-religionist princes of Moscow in order to counterbalance the growing ambitions of the Safavid dynasty of Iran. After the two Kakhetian embassies, in 1483 and 1491, to Grand Duke Ivan III, whose reign laid the basis for Russian unity, failed to bring any results, Alexander sent, in 1500, his younger son Demetre to deliver homage to Ismail I (r. 1501–1524), the Shah of Iran, who was on a campaign in Shirvan in the immediate eastern neighborhood of Kakheti. Received with honors by the shah, the mission helped establish stable relations with Iran which would remain more or less peaceful until the early years of the 17th century. This allowed Alexander to strengthen the royal authority and to secure internal stability within his kingdom.
In 1511, Alexander's reign was abruptly terminated in a coup led by his elder son, George, who, suspicious that Alexander intended to deprive him of legacy, had his father executed and his brother, Demetrius, blinded.

## Family

According to the Georgian genealogists, Alexander was married twice. His first wife was Princess Ana Cholokashvili, daughter of Prince Garsevan Cholokashvili; the second wife is known only by her name, Tinatin. According to the historian Cyril Toumanoff, both names were bore by the same woman, a daughter of Prince Beena Cholokashvili, reflecting the polyonymy not infrequently found among the Georgian royal females. Alexander was the father of two sons:
* George II of Kakheti (1469–1513).
* Prince Demetrius of Kakheti (1472- after 1513), was blinded by his brother George II. His son Davit is the forefather of Bagration-Davitashvili branch.