OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# An Ambiguous Report About the End of the World

An Ambiguous Report About the End of the World (Czech: Nejasná zpráva o konci světa) is a 1997 Czech film directed by Juraj Jakubisko. It is a symbolic story of ill-fated love set in central Europe.

## Synopsis

A magical and realistic vision of an unbalanced world takes place in a village in the mountains at the end of the world - at an unknown time. The village in a picturesque setting is a metaphor for the world and humanity at the rise of the 3rd millennium. During the 25 years when the story takes place, we can see change over several generations and various symbols of different civilizations, church and culture. The main motif of the film is the love between Verona and Goran. Their passionate relationship is so different from any other and so they have to be punished in the name of so-called morality and equality. By following them, the village people are trying to hide their transgressions against nature and themselves. Patriarchal rituals are in conflict with a civilization without God and equality. Nature punishes them with earthquakes. The houses of all the guilty people are destroyed. Wolves are a symbol of danger.

## Cast

* Deana Horváthová as Verona
* Milan Bahúl as Goran
* Joachim Kemmer as Madina
* Klára Issová as Veronika
* Jana Švandová as Marlyn
* Jiří Krytinář as Juzek
* Vladimír Javorský as Semek
* Pavel Landovský as Rychtar, The Magistrate
* Peter Šimun as The Barber
* Yvetta Kornová as Margot
* Sandra Pogodová as Fagot
* Lucie Vondráčková as Lucie
* Vladimír Sadílek as Pop
* Matěj Hádek as Michal
# David Thompson (nurse)

David Robert Thompson (born 10 February 1955) is a British academic nurse and psychologist. He is professor of nursing at Queen's University Belfast. He holds honorary and adjunct professorial positions in the United Kingdom, Ireland, China and Australia and is an editor of European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing. He served as a panel member of the 2001 UK Research Assessment Exercise and as a sub panel member of the 2021 UK Research Excellence Framework and as a sub panel member of the 2008 UK Research Assessment Exercise. He was the first nurse to be elected a member of the British Cardiovascular Society (formerly the British Cardiac Society).

## Education

Thompson is a Registered Nurse and holds a BSc in nursing from the CNAA, a PhD in psychology from Loughborough University, an MA in policy from Loughborough University, a Postgraduate Diploma in Medical Social Anthropology from Keele University, and an MBA from the University of Hull.

## Professional life

Thompson's clinical area is cardiovascular nursing and his specialty is cardiovascular disease prevention and rehabilitation, fields in which he has worked since 1980. He was the lead author of the first series of studies to examine circadian rhythms of chest pain in myocardial infarction. Between 1998-2001 Thompson was the only person ever to serve as Professor of Nursing Research at the United Kingdom Department of Health and Social Care.

## Awards and recognition

Thompson holds fellowships of the Royal College of Nursing (1992) the American Academy of Nursing the Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand, the European Society of Cardiology and the Florence Nightingale Foundation. He is an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society. Thompson is a Member of the Academia Europaea (2019) and of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts.

## Personal life

Thompson is an avid collector of Asian, Australian, British and European art and British, Chinese and Japanese pottery. He is married to Chantal Ski and has two sons and two grandsons.
# Susanne Rust

Susanne Rust (born in Briarcliff Manor, New York) is an American investigative journalist.

## Biography

She graduated from Barnard College with a bachelor's degree, from University of Wisconsin–Madison, with an MS in 1999. In 2003, she started as a science reporter at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. She with Meg Kissinger investigated Bisphenol A. She was a John S. Knight Fellow at Stanford University.
Rust currently works at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, where she directs the Energy and Environment Reporting Project. She was an environmental reporter at California Watch, a project of the Center for Investigative Reporting until 2014.

## Awards

* 2009 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting finalist
* 2008 George Polk Award
* 2008 John B. Oakes award for distinguished environmental reporting
* Scripps Howard National Journalism award
* 2009 Grantham award of special merit
# Walnut Cove Colored School

Walnut Cove Colored School, also known as London School, is historic Rosenwald School located at Walnut Cove, Stokes County, North Carolina. It was built in 1921 with a grant from Sears & Roebuck financier, Julius Rosenwald. A condition of the grant was that it had to have local matching funds. Therefore, it was built on land donated by John William Dalton and his brother George Samuel Dalton and with materials provided by The Dan River Lumber Company.
It is a one-story, rectangular frame building with five classrooms and Bungalow / American Craftsman design elements. It has weatherboard siding, a broad clipped gable roof, large sash windows, and a projecting front vestibule. The building measures approximately 49 feet wide by 73 feet deep and rests on a brick foundation. It housed a school until 1952. It was later renovated for use as a senior citizens' community center.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Amit Khare

Amit Khare (born 14 September 1961) is a retired Indian Administrative Service officer (1985 batch) from Bihar/Jharkhand cadre and is currently serving as the advisor to Prime Minister of India. He is noted for his role in bringing to light the Fodder scam, in which Rs. 940 crores were embezzled in Bihar over many years, and successive chief ministers Jagannath Mishra and Lalu Yadav have been imprisoned.

## Early life

He was born in a religious Chitraguptvanshi Kayastha family and did his schooling at Kendriya Vidyalaya, Hinoo in 1977 and then finished his Bachelor's with Honors from St. Stephen's College, Delhi. He has an elder brother Atul Khare, who is an Indian Foreign Service officer.

## Career

In late 1995, Bihar was in a financial crunch. The then charismatic yet 'native' leader Lalu Prasad Yadav was the Chief Minister of undivided Bihar, where the then finance commissioner VS Dubey stumbled upon the financial irregularities of massive scale. In December 1995, Dubey was, as part of his job, reviewing the performance of various departments. He found that money was withdrawn in excess of the allocation by some of the department. Khare, who was then District Magistrate at Chaibasa, noted that the district animal husbandry department had withdrawn Rs 10 crore and Rs 9 crore twice without giving any details. Even when questioned, there was no response from the animal husbandry department. Finally, in January 1996, Khare visited the office to investigate, and found it looking as if "someone had tried to destroy files in a hurry". Many bogus bills were for amounts just under Rs. 10 lakhs (when there are more stringent authorization norms). It seemed that such payments had been going on for years. The next day, simultaneous raids conducted at Ranchi and elsewhere found similar practices. This was the first evidence of the scam, which gathered momentum after regional CBI director U. N. Biswas defied political pressures to pursue the case up to the chief minister level. Those convicted include the preceding DM of Chaibasa, IAS officer Sajal Chakraborty.
Khare has interests in Education and has served the State Elementary education secretary for several terms, and has also worked at the Ministry of Human Resource Development at the center. He also served as a vice-chancellor of the Ranchi University. He helped introduce the National Education Policy 2020 which was approved by the cabinet on 29 July 2020. He has also served as principal secretary to Jharkhand governor Ved Marwah, and as Collector and DM, Patna.
He has served as Secretary in the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. On 14 December 2019, he assumed charge as Secretary, Ministry of Education (Department of Higher Education) with additional charge of School Education - in background of ongoing negotiations with JNU students regarding fee hike and campus lockdown and served there till 30 September 2021. Thereafter, he was appointed advisor to Prime Minister of India on 12 October 2021.
# Utah State Industrial School

Utah State Industrial School was a juvenile reform school that operated in Ogden, Utah from October 31, 1889 to 1983.

## History

In 1888, the Utah Territorial Assembly passed the Reform School bill, at the initiative of Salt Lake City attorney James Moyle, to help juvenile delinquents by teaching new skills and improving habits. In May 1888, a committee researched schools around the United States to determine which model would be best for the Utah Territory.
The Utah Territorial Reform School opened in Ogden on October 31, 1889. Boys and girls lived in the same dormitories during the first ten years, but daily activities, were divided by gender. Discipline was an ongoing concern deemed necessary to keep children in line at the school. Punishment ranged from deprivation of meals and privileges, to solitary confinement, whipping, and the use of restraints. Youths were confined at the school by the order of juvenile court judges.
On June 24, 1891, a fire destroyed most of the building, including the resident halls. The Ogden Military Academy offered its vacant buildings to operate in while the school was to be rebuilt. In 1896, the school permanently took over the site of the old military academy. With Utah becoming a state, the school was officially renamed the Utah State Industrial School.

### Investigations

The school was placed under repeated scrutiny over the course of the 20th century. In 1909, it was investigated for graft. In October 1963, political pressure was brought upon the state after a rash of escapes by internees culminated in the shooting death of Detective Sergeant Marshall N. White. In 1973, the state considered closing the school because of overcrowding and a lack of adequate facilities. In 1977, it was renamed the Youth Development Center.
The Utah affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union brought suit against the center in the 1980s, charging it with inhumane conditions of confinement. The center was finally closed in 1983 and replaced by two newer facilities in Ogden and Salt Lake City as Utah moved towards community-based treatment and rehabilitation instead of incarceration of juvenile offenders. In 1984, the site became the present-day location of Ogden–Weber Technical College.

## Notable internees

* Jack Abbott - Author and career criminal who claimed he was scarred for life by the school guards.
* Ronnie Lee Gardner - Robber and double murderer who was later executed by firing squad.
# Val Verde High School

Val Verde High School is a continuation high school in Perris, California, United States. Students come from the neighboring Rancho Verde High School, Citrus Hill High School, and Orange Vista High School. It is part of the Val Verde Unified School District. As of 2023, Val Verde High enrolled 329 students.
The school lets students gain credits every quarter, which is an accelerated pace. The school allows students to earn college credits through dual enrollment courses. The school also offers several Career Technical Education (CTE) pathways, including welding, video production, logistics, pharmacy tech, woodworking, and graphic production technologies.
# Valdese Elementary School

Valdese Elementary School, also known as the Old Rock School, is a historic school building located at Valdese, Burke County, North Carolina. It was built in 1922–1923, and is a two-story, fieldstone four square building with a hipped roof. It features a T-shaped clerestory above the auditorium space. It was constructed largely by Waldensian settlers from Northern Italy.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
The Old Rock School is now home to several community organizations and events, including Bluegrass concerts, the Old Colony Players, the Rock School Art Galleries, Old Rock School Railway Museum, and Valdese Travel and Tourism.

## Old Rock School Railway Museum

The Old Rock School Railway Museum, also known as the Piedmont & Western Railroad Museum, is located on the lower level and is operated by the Piedmont and Western Railroad Club. Exhibits include photos, railroad art, tickets, railroad lanterns, steam whistles, spikes, silverware and china used on trains and other artifacts. The museum also features model railroad layouts, including a diorama depicting the original Waldensian settlers arriving by train on May 29, 1893.

## Rock School Art Galleries

The Rock School Art Galleries are also located in the Old Rock School. Exhibits are organized by the Rock School Arts Foundation.
# Valley 8 Conference

The Valley 8 Conference was an athletic conference consisting of teams from the Fox Valley area of Wisconsin. The conference was formed in 1999 and lasted 8 years until 2007 when 6 teams left to form the Eastern Valley, while Hortonville and Oconto Falls joined the Bay Conference.

## The teams

| Team & Mascot | School | Former Conference | Current Conference |
| Clintonville Truckers | Clintonville HS | Bay | Eastern Valley |
| Freedom Irish | Freedom HS | Olympian | Eastern Valley |
| Fox Valley Lutheran Foxes | Fox Valley Lutheran HS | Fox Valley Christian | Eastern Valley |
| Hortonville Polar Bears | Hortonville HS | East Central | FVA |
| Little Chute Mustangs | Little Chute HS | East Central | Eastern Valley |
| Oconto Falls Panthers | Oconto Falls HS | Packerland | Eastern Valley |
| Waupaca Comets | Waupaca HS | East Central | Eastern Valley |
| Xavier Hawks | Xavier HS | Fox Valley Christian | Bay |
# Valley Mills High School

Valley Mills High School is a public high school located in Valley Mills, Texas and classified as a 2A school by the UIL. It is part of the Valley Mills Independent School District. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Valley Mills Eagles compete in these sports -
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Tennis
* Track and Field
* Powerlifting
* Softball
* Volleyball

### State Titles

* Baseball -
** 1983(1A), 1991(1A), 1992(1A), 2022(2A)

## Clubs and groups

The school has many known clubs: Valley Mills Eagle Pride Band, FFA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, FCCLA, Yearbook, Leo and also a Spanish Club. The football team, under the direction of head coach, Sam Moody, have a good record. The girls basketball and softball teams are very competitive and have been quite successful in recent years.
The Valley Mills High School Band went to state for the first time in 2017, after coming in first at the Area competition. Once there, they finished second overall in the state of Texas for 2A bands. They returned to state the following year, following another first-place victory at Area, and finished their season as the Texas UIL Class 2A State Marching Champions.

## Notable alumni

* Donnie Sadler - former MLB utility player
* Ken Sanders - former NFL defensive end
# Valley Park High School

Valley Park High School is a public high school in Valley Park, Missouri, United States. It is a part of the Valley Park School District.
The school district (of which this is the sole comprehensive high school) includes the majority of Valley Park, the majority of the village of Twin Oaks, and a portion of Manchester..

## History

Valley Park High School opened on September 6, 1932 and graduated its first class in 1934. Since then, Valley Park has remained the only public high school in the area

## Academics

The average ACT is 20.6. There are approximately 21 teachers giving the school a student-teacher ratio of 13:1. 95% of students graduate on time and 78% go to college. Valley Park High is ranked 15th in Missouri in education. VPH has won several awards for academic achievement such as:
* 2012 National Blue Ribbon School Award
* 2012 Missouri Gold Star School

## Demographics

The Demographics of the high school in the 2016–2017 school year was as follows:
| White | African American | Asian American | Latino | Two or More Races |
| 61% | 26% | 3% | 6% | 4% |
# John Lindsay (footballer, born 1900)

John Lindsay was a Scottish footballer who played as a left-half and an outside-left, most notably for Liverpool.

## Career

Lindsay started his senior career with Partick Thistle in 1922. After suffering a serious knee injury, he switched to the Welsh side Rhyl Athletic for the 1927–28 season, and he scored 60 goals for the club. This brought him to the attention of English First Division side Liverpool, who signed him in April 1928. He made his Liverpool debut on 1 December 1928, starting the match in a 3–0 victory over Derby County. He scored his first goal for the club on 30 January 1929, in a 5–2 FA Cup fourth round replay defeat to Bolton Wanderers. He left the club when his contract expired in January 1930, having made 16 appearances in total for Liverpool. Lindsay then moved back to Wales, where he joined Swansea Town, before moving back to Rhyl Athletic in 1931. He later played in Northern Ireland for Bangor City and in Scotland for Lochgelly Amateurs.
# Hayes Township, Clay County, Kansas

Hayes Township is a township in Clay County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 206.

## Geography

Hayes Township covers an area of 35.67 square miles (92.4 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains four cemeteries: Brethren in Christ, Greenwood, Hayes and Pleasant Hill.

## Transportation

Hayes Township contains one airport or landing strip, Holmes Airpark.
# Silviu Bindea

Silviu Bindea (24 October 1912 – 6 March 1992) was a Romanian football player and coach.
He represented Romania at the 1934 and 1938 World Cups as a forward, scoring twice in a first-round game in 1938.

## Honours
### Player
#### Ripensia Timișoara

* Liga I (4): 1932–33, 1934–35, 1935–36, 1937–38
* Cupa României (2): 1933–34, 1935–36
# CWG

CWG may refer to:
* Campaign for World Government, international organization advocating for the establishment of a democratic federal world government
* Campaign Workers Guild, American trade union
* Commonwealth Games, sports event involving countries that generally were in the British Empire
* Conversations with God, a series of books by Neale Donald Walsch
* Croatian World Games, multi-sport international sports event
* CWG (repurposing company), New York State-based, recycles cell phones
* CWG Markets, a British financial trading company
# Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention

The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Swedish: Brottsförebyggande rådet, abbreviated Brå) is a Swedish government agency organized under the Ministry of Justice, and acts as a center for research and development within the judicial system.
Brå primarily works to reduce crime and improve levels of safety in society by producing data and disseminating knowledge on crime and crime prevention work. The Council also produces Sweden's official crime statistics, evaluates reforms, conducts research to develop new knowledge and provides support to local crime prevention work. The results of Brå's work are a basis for decision makers within the judicial system, the Riksdag and the Government. Brå often works in collaboration with other organizations and public sector agencies.
# Ami Ghia

Ami Ghia Shah (born 8 December 1956) is an Indian former badminton player. She is a seven-time National singles champion, twelve-time doubles winner and a four-time mixed doubles winner. She received the Arjuna Award in 1976.
# Achievement (heraldry)

In heraldry, an achievement, armorial achievement or heraldic achievement (historical: hatchment) is a full display or depiction of all the heraldic components to which the bearer of a coat of arms is entitled. An achievement comprises not only the arms displayed on the escutcheon, the central element, but also the following elements surrounding it (from top to bottom):
* Slogan or war-cry
* Mantle and pavilion
* Crest placed atop a:
* Torse (or cap of maintenance as a special honour)
* Mantling
* Helm of appropriate variety; if holder of higher rank than a baronet, issuing from a:
* Coronet or crown (not used by baronets), of appropriate variety.
* Console
* Supporters (if the bearer is entitled to them, generally in modern usage not baronets), which may stand on a compartment
* Motto, if possessed
* Order, if possessed
* Badge, if possessed

## Coat of arms

Sometimes the term "coat of arms" is used to refer to the full achievement, but this usage is incorrect in the strict sense of heraldic terminology, as a coat of arms refers to a garment with the escutcheon or armorial achievement embroidered on it.

## Hatchment

The ancient term used in place of "achievement" was "hatchment", deriving (through such historic forms as atcheament, achement, hathement, etc.) from the French achèvement, from the French verb achever, a contraction of à chef venir ("to come to a head"), ultimately from Latin ad caput venire, "to come to a head", thus: "to reach a conclusion, accomplish, achieve". The word "hatchment" in its historical usage is thus identical in meaning and origin to the English heraldic term "achievement". However, in modern heraldry the word "hatchment" has come to be used almost exclusively to denote "funerary hatchment", while "achievement" is now used in place of "hatchment" in a non-funereal context. An example of the historic use of "hatchment" in a non-funerary context to denote what is now termed "achievement" appears in the statute of the Order of the Garter laid down by King Henry VIII (r. 1509–1547) concerning the regulation of Garter stall plates:
   It is agreed that every knyght within the yere of his stallation shall cause to be made a scauchon of his armes and hachementis in a plate of metall suche as shall please him and that it shall be surely sett upon the back of his stall.
# Dhruv Bhatt

Dhruv Bhatt is a Gujarati language novelist and poet from Gujarat, India.

## Life

Dhruv Bhatt was born on 8 May 1947 in Ningala village of Bhavnagar State (now Bhavnagar district, Gujarat) to Prabodhray Bhatt and Harisuta Bhatt. He studied at various places, standard 1 to 4 at Jafrabad and Matriculation from Keshod. After studying commerce for two years, he left further studying in 1972 and joined Gujarat Machine Manufacturers as Sales Supervisor. He voluntary retired and started writing career.
He married Divya Bhatt. His son Devavrat is born in 1976 while his daughter, Shivani, in 1980.

## Works

He has written a teen novel, Khovayelu Nagar (1984). His Agnikanya (1988) is a novel centered on Draupadi of epic Mahabharata. He received recognition for his novels, Samudrantike (1993) and Tattvamasi (1998). His other novels are Atarapi (2001), Karnalok (2005), Akoopar (2011), Lovely Pan House (2012) and Timirpanthi (2015). Gay Tena Geet (2003) and Shrunvantu are poetry collections.
Samudrantike is a novel on seafaring off the coast of Saurashtra. He travelled from Gopinath to Dwarka via Mahuva, Jafarabad, Diu and Somnath and its experience formed the novel in autobiographical style. The novel is translated into English by Vinod Meghani in 2001 as Oceanside Blues.
Tattvamasi is centered on protagonist working in a tribal village on the banks of Narmada River.

### Adaptation

His novel Akoopar has been adapted into a play directed by Aditi Desai. Tattvamasi was adapted into the 2018 Gujarati film Reva.

## Recognition

He received Darshak Foundation Award in 2005. He also received awards from Gujarati Sahitya Parishad for Gay Tena Geet and from Gujarat Sahitya Akademi for Atarapi and Karnalok.
He won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2002 for his novel Tattvamasi (1998).