OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Detroit Windsor International Film Festival

The Detroit Windsor International Film Festival (DWIFF), which ran from 2008 to 2012, was a publicly attended film festival held each June in the Detroit–Windsor region, with events taking place in both Detroit, Michigan, and Windsor, Ontario. The festival was closely associated with Wayne State University as they incorporated their own pre-existing student film festival into the DWIFF and many of the festivities were held on Wayne State's campus in Midtown Detroit.

## Events

Like most film festivals, the DWIFF played host to a variety of films ranging from student films to major Hollywood productions, but it was also known for special events that were held as a part of the festival since its inception.

### DWIFF Challenge

Modeled after the 48 Hour Film Project contestants are assigned a genre, a character, a prop, and a line of dialogue, and had 48 hours to create a short film containing those elements. The submissions were then judged and given their own screening as a part of the festival.

### Tech Fair

Held at Wayne State University the DWIFF Tech Fair provided viewers with a look at emerging technology and a variety of how-to courses on everything from personal electronics to film making.

### MovingMedia

Launched in 2001, MovingMedia is Wayne State University's official film festival. Inclusion in the festival is selective, and there is a juried competition with prizes. DWIFF and MovingMedia entered in partnership in 2009. The festival was open to local, national and international students. The festival includes 6 categories: - Narrative, - Documentary, - Music Video, - Experimental, - Animation - and New Media. In 2012, the festival was open to high school students. The festival usually occurred in June.
# Dalian derby

The Dalian derby (Chinese: 大连德比; pinyin: Dàlián Débǐ) is a name given to a football derby contested by any two teams in the city of Dalian, China. The term specifically refers to individual matches between the teams, but can also be used to describe the general rivalry between the different clubs. Dalian Shide against Dalian Aerbin are ranked as the most ferocious Dalian Derbies.

## Clubs

As of 2025 season, there are two clubs in the Chinese Super League, China League One and China League Two that play in Dalian:
* Dalian Young Boy F.C. (Super League)
* Dalian K'un City F.C. (League One)
Dalian Shide F.C., established in 1983, was a former professional football club based in Dalian with the longest history in the city, other former football clubs based in Dalian in the highest league include Dalian Professional F.C. (CSL 2012–2014, 2018–2023). Huochetou F.C., Dalian Yiteng F.C.(Jia-B 1995), Dalian Shunfa F.C.(Jia-B 1996), Liaoning F.C.(Jia-B 1998), Dalian Sidelong F.C.(Jia-B 2002), Dalian Changbo F.C.(China League One 2004−2005), Dalian Transcendence F.C. (China League One 2016−2018) were formerly in the second-tier league.

## Shide-Aerbin Derbies

| # | Date | Competition | Home team | Result | Away team | Location | Attendance |
| 1 | 2012.3.18 | 2012 Chinese Super League | Dalian Aerbin | 3−3 | Dalian Shide | Jinzhou Stadium | 25,791 |
| 2 | 2012.7.14 | 2012 Chinese Super League | Dalian Shide | 3−2 | Dalian Aerbin | Jinzhou Stadium | 28,921 |
Statistics as of 14 July 2012.

## Yifang-Transcendence Derbies

| # | Date | Competition | Home team | Result | Away team | Location | Attendance |
| 1 | 2016.4.10 | 2016 China League One | Dalian Transcendence | 0−2 | Dalian Yifang | Jinzhou Stadium | 17,721 |
| 2 | 2016.7.23 | 2016 China League One | Dalian Yifang | 1−2 | Dalian Transcendence | Dalian Sports Center Stadium | 20,392 |
| 3 | 2017.6.10 | 2017 China League One | Dalian Transcendence | 2−4 | Dalian Yifang | Jinzhou Stadium | 15,772 |
| 4 | 2017.10.15 | 2017 China League One | Dalian Yifang | 2−1 | Dalian Transcendence | Dalian Sports Center Stadium | 24,981 |
Statistics as of 15 October 2017.
# Georg Strobl

Georg Strobl (9 February 1910 in Munich - 10 May 1991) was a German ice hockey player who competed in the 1932 Winter Olympics and 1936 Winter Olympics.
In 1932 he was a member of the German ice hockey team, which won the bronze medal. He played all six matches and scored one goal.
Four years later he was a member of the German ice hockey team, which placed in the fifth place. He played three matches and scored one goal.
# Ásgeir Ásgeirsson

Ásgeir Ásgeirsson (Icelandic:; 13 May 1894 – 15 September 1972) was the second president of Iceland; he served from 1952 to 1968. He was a Freemason and served as grand master of the Icelandic Order of Freemasons. He also served as the prime minister of Iceland from 3 June 1932 to 28 July 1934 for the Progressive Party. Ásgeir is the only person in Iceland to date to serve both as president and prime minister.

## Early life and education

Educated as a theologian, Ásgeir graduated with honours from the University of Iceland in Reykjavík in 1915, but was considered too young to be ordained as a minister. He married Dóra Þórhallsdóttir in 1917. Dóra was the daughter of Þórhallur Bjarnarson (1855–1916), 6th Bishop of Iceland (1908–1916). Her brother was Tryggvi Þórhallsson, who was the 5th Prime Minister of Iceland (1927–1932).

## Political and business career

Ásgeir was elected to the Althing in 1923 at the age of 29 for the Progressive Party. He spoke as the speaker of the Althing at Þingvellir on the occasion of the Althing's 1,000th anniversary celebrations in 1930, and became Minister of Finance of Iceland in 1931, and Prime Minister in 1932. He left the Progressive Party in 1934, but stood for election as an independent for a while until he joined the Social Democratic Party, and remained in the Althing until he was elected president in 1952. From 1938 and until he was elected president, he was the director of Útvegsbanki Íslands, an Icelandic bank which later merged with three other banks and became Íslandsbanki (which later became Glitnir).

## President of Iceland

Ásgeir was elected the second President of Iceland in a closely contested election in 1952, which had been called upon early due to the death of Sveinn Björnsson, Iceland's first president. Ásgeir's main opponent, Bjarni Jónsson, minister in the Reykjavík Cathedral, had the endorsement of the governing parties in Iceland, the Independence Party and the Progressive Party. Still Ásgeir managed to receive 46.7% of the vote, compared to Bjarni's 44.1%. The third candidate, Gísli Sveinsson, a former MP for the Independence Party, got 6.0%.
Ásgeir was the first Icelandic president to go to Denmark on an official visit. He also visited Norway, Canada, the United States of America and Israel.
Ásgeir was re-elected unopposed in 1956, 1960, and 1964. Shortly after his fourth term started, his wife, Dóra, died from leukemia. In 1968, Ásgeir decided not to seek re-election. It was widely expected that his son-in-law, Gunnar Thoroddsen would be elected as his successor. However, even though Gunnar started as the frontrunner (according to opinion polls), he lost the election to Kristján Eldjárn.

## Awards

In 1955, Ásgeir was awarded the Grand Cross Special Class of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (Sonderstufe des Großkreuzes des Verdienstordens der Bundesrepublik Deutschland).
# Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary

"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" is an English nursery rhyme. The rhyme has been seen as having religious and historical significance, but its origins and meaning are disputed. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19626.

## Lyrics

The most common modern version is:
   Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With silver bells, and cockle shells, And pretty maids all in a row.
The oldest known version was first published in Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book (1744) with the lyrics that are shown here:
   Mistress Mary, Quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With Silver Bells, And Cockle Shells, And so my garden grows.
There is also a version in The Secret Garden (1911) written by Frances Hodgson Burnett with these lyrics:
   Mistress Mary, Quite Contrary, How does your garden grow? With Silver Bells and Cockles Shells And Marigolds all in a row.
Several printed versions of the 18th century have the lyrics:
   Mistress Mary, Quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With Silver Bells, And Cockle Shells, Sing cuckolds (cuckoos) all in a row.
The last line has the most variation including:
   Cowslips all in a row [sic].
and
   With lady bells all in a row.

## Meaning

No proof has been found that the rhyme was known before the 18th century, while Mary I of England (Mary Tudor) and Mary, Queen of Scots (Mary Stuart), were contemporaries in the 16th century.
Like many nursery rhymes, it has acquired various historical explanations. One theory is that it is a religious allegory of Catholicism, with Mary being Mary, the mother of Jesus, bells representing the sanctus bells, the cockleshells the badges of the pilgrims to the shrine of Saint James in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, and pretty maids are nuns, but even within this strand of thought there are differences of opinion as to whether it is lament for the reinstatement of Catholicism or its persecution. Another theory sees the rhyme as connected to Mary, Queen of Scots (1542–1587), with "how does your garden grow" referring to her reign over her realm, "silver bells" referring to (Catholic) cathedral bells, "cockle shells" insinuating that her husband was not faithful to her, and "pretty maids all in a row" referring to her ladies-in-waiting – "The four Maries".
Mary has also been identified with Mary I of England ("Bloody Mary"; 1516–1558), with "How does your garden grow?" said to refer to her lack of heirs, or to the common idea that England had become a Catholic vassal or "branch" of Spain and the Habsburgs. It is also said to be a punning reference to her chief minister, Stephen Gardiner. "Quite contrary" is said to be a reference to her unsuccessful attempt to reverse ecclesiastical changes effected by her father Henry VIII and her brother Edward VI. The "pretty maids all in a row" is speculated to be a reference to miscarriages, her execution of Lady Jane Grey, or alternately to her executions of the Protestants.
# This Hour Has 22 Minutes Direct Hits

This Hour Has 22 Minutes Direct Hits is a videocassette compilation of the best bits from the Canadian television series, This Hour Has 22 Minutes, from the years of 1993–99.
The compilation features Rick Mercer "Talking to Americans", and eating burgers and fries with then-Prime Minister Jean Chrétien; Marg Delahunty (Mary Walsh) as she "smites" Mike Harris, Lucien Bouchard and Sheila Copps as "Marg, Princess Warrior"; Cathy Jones' blooper about a "Massitusits" case; Jerry Boyle (Greg Thomey) at Parliament Hill; classic ad parodies, sketch comedy, and more.
22 Minutes Direct Hits 1993–99 was produced by Salter Street Films.
# Higashi-Umeda Station

Higashi-Umeda Station (東梅田駅, Higashi-Umeda-eki, T20) is a railway station on the Osaka Metro Tanimachi Line in Umeda, Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan. The station is located along Whity Umeda.

## Connecting lines from Higashi-Umeda

* Osaka Metro
** Midōsuji Line (Umeda Station, M 16 )
** Yotsubashi Line (Nishi-Umeda Station, Y 11 )
* JR West (Ōsaka Station, Kitashinchi Station)
* Hankyu Railway (Umeda Station)
** Kōbe Line
** Takarazuka Line
** Kyōto Line
* Hanshin Electric Railway Main Line (Umeda Station)

### Information

   * When using regular tickets of Osaka Metro, Surutto Kansai cards, and IC cards (PiTaPa, ICOCA), it is limited to 30 minutes to change to the Midosuji Line and the Yotsubashi Line.
   * It takes approximately 12 minutes to change to the JR Tozai Line, thus, it is more useful to change to the line at Minami-Morimachi Station.

## Layout

There are two side platforms with two tracks on the second basement. There are two tickets gates in the north for exit from each platform, in the center for entrance to and exit from each platform, and one in the south for entrance to and exit from both platforms.
| 1 | ■ Tanimachi Line | for Minami-morimachi, Temmabashi, Tanimachi, Tennoji and Yaominami |
| 2 | ■ Tanimachi Line | for Miyakojima and Dainichi |

## Around the station

* Hanshin Department Store
* Hankyu Department Store (Umeda Hankyu Building)
* South Gate Building
** Daimaru Umeda
** Hotel Granvia Osaka
** Pokémon Center Osaka
* Osaka City Bus Terminal
* Kintetsu Bus stop (transit buses for Inada Depot via Kyobashi, and express buses)
* Sonezaki Police Station
* Asahiya Shoten
* Shin-Hankyu Building
** Shin-Hankyu Hachibangai
* Ohatsu Tenjin
* Hankyu Higashi-dori
* Whity Umeda
* Osaka Ekimae Buildings
* Daiyu-ji
# 1886 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

List of champions of The 1886 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open). The tournament was held from Tuesday August 23 to Saturday August 28 on the outdoor Grass courts at the Newport Casino in Newport, Rhode Island. It was the 6th United States National Championships and the second Grand Slam of season.

## Finals
### Singles

Richard D. Sears defeated R. Livingston Beeckman 4–6, 6–1, 6–3, 6–4

### Doubles

Richard D. Sears / James Dwight defeated Howard Taylor / Godfrey Brinley 7–5, 6–8, 7–5, 6–4
# Jujubinus lamarckii

Jujubinus lamarckii is a species of extinct sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.
# London Marriott Hotel Park Lane

London Marriott Hotel Park Lane is a hotel in London, England. It is located at 140 Park Lane and is run by the Marriott Hotels group. The site was once occupied by Somerset House and Camelford House.
The hotel has 152 bedrooms all of which were refurbished, alongside the rest of the hotel, in 2015.
The site also occupies 138 Park Lane which was featured as a Home Guard Headquarters in the film The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp.
# Jujubinus angustus

Jujubinus angustus is a species of extinct sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, which are the top snails.
# Battles of Parczew, Jabłoń and Milanów

The Battles of Parczew, Jabłoń and Milanów constituted one of the major battles between the Polish Army and the Red Army during the Soviet invasion of Poland. They took place on September 29–30 of 1939 at the beginning of the Second World War. They resulted in a Polish victory, as the Polish units successfully broke through the Soviet forces near the town of Parczew and progressed towards the Świętokrzyskie Mountains.

## Background

Germany invaded Poland on 1 September 1939, marking the beginning of World War II. On 17 September 1939 the Soviet Union, then an ally of Germany, invaded Poland from the east. They encountered only limited resistance, as the majority of Polish forces were thinly stretched against the German invaders. Despite the increasingly difficult situation, some Polish units continued to struggle against the advancing enemies; one of the units resisting the Soviets was the Independent Operational Group Polesie under General Franciszek Kleeberg.

## Battles

The Polesie Group, about 18,000 strong, was followed by the Soviets, which planned to neutralize it before securing the Polesie region.
The group encountered the Soviets on September 28 near the village of Jabłoń, while advancing south towards Parczew. A number of smaller engagements took place over the next two days. The Soviet advance was interrupted by a successful Polish defense, and eventually a Polish counterattack pushed the Soviets back. As the Polish units advanced towards Milanów, they defeated another Soviet attack, inflicting significant casualties on the enemy and taking a number of prisoners.

## Aftermath

Soviets took over 100 casualties near Milanów. Their casualties at Jabłoń were few dozen, with a tank captured and another few dozen POWs switching sides to join the Polish army.
A couple of days later, Soviet troops defeated the Poles at Wytyczno; This was all the end of the campaign, after the German troops took part in the last major battle of the Polish campaign.
# Strangeitude

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Strangeitude is the third studio album by British band Ozric Tentacles. It was released in 1991 on Dovetail Records and re-released in 1998 by Snapper Music.

## Track listing

* "White Rhino Tea" (Ozric Tentacles) - 5:55
* "Sploosh!" (Ed Wynne) - 6:26
* "Saucers" (Ed Wynne) - 7:32
* "Strangeitude" (Ozric Tentacles) - 7:32
* "Bizarre Bazaar" (Ozric Tentacles) - 4:07
* "Space Between Your Ears" (Ozric Tentacles) - 7:48
* "Live Throbbe" (Ed Wynne) - 7:16
* "Weirditude" (Ozric Tentacles) - 5:13 (Re-release bonus track)

## Credits

* Ed Wynne: Guitars, Synths, Production
* Roly Wynne: Bass
* John Egan: Flute, Voice (Credited as Eoin Eogan on early releases)
* Joie Hinton: Synths, Bubbles
* Merv Pepler: Drums
* Paul Hankin: Congas on "Sploosh!" and "Live Throbbe"
* John Canham: Engineering
# Jacques Stephen Alexis

Jacques Stephen Alexis (22 April 1922 – c. 22 April 1961) was a Haitian communist novelist, poet, and activist. He is best known for his novel Compère Général Soleil (1955).

## Biography

Alexis was born in Gonaïves, the son of journalist, historian and diplomat Stephen Alexis and Lydia Nuñez, descendant of one of Haiti's founding fathers, Jean-Jacques Dessalines. His mother was Dominican. Alexis grew up in a family in which literary and political discussions were the norm. At the age of 18, he made what was regarded as remarkable literary debut with an essay about the Haitian poet, Hamilton Garoute [ht]. He collaborated on a number of literary reviews, before founding La Ruche, a group dedicated to creating a literary and social spring in Haiti in the early 1940s. After completing medical school in Paris, he traveled throughout Europe and lived for a few years in Cuba.
In 1955, his novel Compère Général Soleil, was published by Gallimard in Paris. The novel has been translated into English as General Sun, My Brother. He followed up with Les Arbres musiciens (1957), L'Espace d'un cillement (1959), and Romancero aux étoiles (1960).
More than just an intellectual, Jacques Stephen Alexis was also an active participant in the social and political debates of his time. In 1959, he formed the People's Consensus Party (Parti pour l'Entente Nationale-PEP), a left-wing political party, but he was forced into exile by the Duvalier dictatorship. In August 1960, he attended a Moscow meeting of representatives of 81 communist parties from all over the world, and signed a common accord document called "The Declaration of the 81" in the name of Haitian communists.
In April 1961, he returned to Haiti, but soon after landing in Bombardopolis he was arrested. He was arrested under the name Joseph Thevenot, although he later revealed his true identity. He had a sum of exactly $13,000 on him and he was taken to Port-au-Prince by a Haitian Coast Guard boat and later incarcerated in Fort Dimanche. Taken to the Casernes Dessalines to be interrogated by Papa Doc he was never seen again.
He died in Casernes Dessalines, Haiti, survived by his wife Andree Roumer, niece of eminent Haitian poet Émile Roumer, his daughter Florence Alexis and his son, Jean-Jacques Stephen Alexis (AKA: JanJak II).
# Operation Baytown

Operation Baytown was an Allied amphibious landing on the mainland of Italy that took place on 3 September 1943, part of the Allied invasion of Italy, itself part of the Italian Campaign, during the Second World War.

## Planning

The attack was made by Lieutenant-General Miles C. Dempsey's British XIII Corps, which had under command the 1st Canadian Infantry Division (Major-General Guy Simonds) and the British 5th Infantry Division (Major-General Gerard C. Bucknall). XIII Corps was part of the British Eighth Army, commanded by General Sir Bernard Montgomery. XIII Corps crossed the Straits of Messina from Sicily to Reggio di Calabria, covered by a heavy artillery barrage from Sicily and air cover from the Desert Air Force operating from Sicilian airfields. The intent was to tie down German forces in the area and gain an Allied foothold at the 'toe' of Italy. Montgomery had objected to Baytown as ineffective, preferring to prioritise Operation Avalanche, but followed orders and prepared to carry it out anyway. However, when essential landing craft and naval resources were diverted to Avalanche he complained again.
The German commander, Generalfeldmarschall Albert Kesselring, and his staff did not believe the Calabria landing was the main Allied attack, which they expected at Salerno, or possibly north of Naples, or even near Rome. He therefore ordered General der Panzertruppe Traugott Herr's LXXVI Panzer Corps, part of the German 10th Army under Generaloberst Heinrich von Vietinghoff to pull back from engagement with the Eighth Army and delay them by the demolition of bridges and other infrastructure. A single German regiment was left at the southernmost tip of Italy to support the Italian 211th Coastal Division.

## Execution

Montgomery's objections were proved correct: German troops refused battle and the Eighth Army tied down none of them. The main obstacle to the Allied advance was the terrain and German demolitions.
Opposition to the landings was very light, because the few German troops in the area rapidly withdrew northward. Italian troops on the coast, belonging to the coastal divisions, were poorly equipped, demoralized by the political situation and the massive Allied bombardment; they offered no resistance to the landing. An exception was the 185th Infantry Regiment "Nembo" which was attached to the 211th Coastal Division, had provided more determined resistance on the Aspromonte massif, but was eventually overcome on 8 September 1943. During the fighting, the Canadians killed six and took 57 prisoners, suffering two officers killed.

## Aftermath

Operation Baytown was followed by Operation Slapstick, with the British 1st Airborne Division (Major-General George Hopkinson), and Operation Avalanche, the main landings at Salerno by elements of Lieutenant General Mark Clark's U.S. Fifth Army. Both operations took place on 9 September, following the Italian surrender the day before. The surrender had been agreed on 3 September, but was not publicly announced until 8 September, and had no direct effect on Baytown.