OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Listen (1996 film)

Listen is a 1996 American mystery thriller film directed by Gavin Wilding, starring Brooke Langton, Sarah G. Buxton, Gordon Currie, Andy Romano, J. H. Wyman.

## Cast

* Brooke Langton as Sarah Ross
* Sarah G. Buxton as Krista Baron
* Gordon Currie as Jake Taft
* Andy Romano as Detective Sam Steinmann
* J. H. Wyman as Randy Wilkes
* Evan Tylor as Detective Louis Penny
* Jeff Burnett as Curtis Farley
* Philip Granger as Max
* Iris Quinn as Farley's Sister
* Sherry Thoreson as Lisa

## Reception

Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times wrote while Buxton and Langton are "poised", and Wilding's direction is "earnest", Quastel and Bafaro's screenplay is "ludicrous and exploitative of violence against women".
Leonard Klady of Variety called the film "stylish" but "extremely empty-headed".
TV Guide called the film "glossy" but "witless".
# Summer Leys

Summer Leys is a local nature reserve at Wollaston in the Upper Nene Valley, in Northamptonshire, England. It is owned by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire.

## Topography

The reserve, created from former gravel pits, covers just under 50 hectares (120 acres) and is primarily wetland, with some grassland and woodland habitats, and hedges. The grassland is managed by the use of grazing cattle and rare-breed sheep, supported by a grant from the SITA Trust.
The northern perimeter of the reserve is delineated by the trackbed of the former Northampton and Peterborough Railway, closed in 1972.
The reserve has four bird hides and a viewing screen. One of the hides overlooks a feeding station. A car park is available off Hardwater Road.

## Designation

The reserve and neighbouring gravel pits, collectively the Upper Nene Valley Gravel Pits, are designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), a Special Protection Area (SPA) and a Ramsar wetland of international importance due to their importance for wintering wildfowl.

## History

Until the 1980s, the area covered by the reserve was divided into two fields, the use of which was agricultural. They were then quarried for gravel by Hanson Aggregates. After gravel extraction ended, the quarry was landscaped.

## Fauna

Several species of wading birds breed on the reserve, including oystercatcher, redshank, ringed plover, and little ringed plover. Significant numbers of golden plovers overwinter there. Ducks present in winter include significant numbers of pochard, shoveller, teal, tufted duck and wigeon.
The reserve is frequented by otters.
Rare insect species found at Summer Leys include the hairy dragonfly, brown argus butterfly, and the water beetle Hydaticus transversalis, which was found there in 2008.
# Jablunkov Pass

Jablunkov Pass (Czech: Jablunkovský průsmyk, Polish: Przełęcz Jabłonkowska) is a mountain pass in the Western Beskids at 553 metres (1,814 ft) above sea level. It is located in the municipality of Mosty u Jablunkova in the Czech Republic, near the border with Poland and Slovakia.

## Geography

The pass separates the Moravian-Silesian Beskids and the Jablunkov Intermontane mountain ranges. In a broader sense, it separates the Moravian-Silesian Beskids and the Silesian Beskids.

## Transport

The pass is one of the most important transport routes in the Western Carpathians. The E75 road from Žilina to Český Těšín runs here. The Košice–Bohumín Railway also runs here. It was an important route from the Middle Ages, connecting Upper Hungary with Cieszyn Silesia.

## History

Archaeological researches suggest it was an important route long before the Middle Ages. Travelling caravans were frequently attacked by bandits, so some fortifications were built in the place of today's Mosty u Jablunkova. Archaeologists presume they were built in the 13th century. Importance of this trade route grew over time and in 1529 in the fear of Turkish attack, new fortifications were built. It played an important role during the Thirty Years' War. After war it was renovated and new larger one were built nearby by Duchess Elizabeth Lucretia. It eventually became a station with permanent garrison. Fortifications were last time renovated in 1808. It dilapidated from that time and locals picked up its parts as a construction material. Remains of this fortifications are today a popular tourist spot.
In October 1938 the whole Trans-Olza area, including this mountain pass, was captured by Poland. On the night of 25–26 August 1939, the Jabłonków Incident occurred here, when a group of armed German Abwehr agents of the Brandenburg Regiment attacked the rail station in Mosty. The Jabłonków Incident has been named the first commando operation of World War II.
# XHLPS-FM

XHLPS-FM (102.5 FM) is a radio station in San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora, Mexico, with a transmitter 25 kilometres (16 mi) away at Colonia Ladrillera, in Mexicali Municipality, Baja California. The station is operated by OIR, a company owned by members of the Aguirre family but separate from Grupo Radio Centro, and is known as Fuerza Latina.

## History

The station's concession was awarded on October 21, 1994. XHLPS was originally owned by Humberto Aréchiga Espinoza, from a family with prolific broadcasting interests in Baja California Sur, and operated by Radio Grupo OIR, the dominant broadcaster in San Luis. By the late 2000s, it was known as Radio Río Digital.
In 2003, XHLPS was cleared to put in place its modern technical facilities. The tower in Colonia Ladrillera is further north than those of all other stations in San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora, approximately 1.35 kilometres (0.84 mi) from the international border and closer to Yuma, Arizona.
In 2011, XHLPS was sold to its current concessionaire, a Radiorama subsidiary.
# Sommerer House (South Bend, Indiana)

Sommerer House is a historic home located at South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. It was built about 1875, and consists of a two-story, rectangular main block with a one-story wing and two-story ell. It is representative of the Upright and Wing vernacular wood-frame house type. It is sheathed in clapboard siding and gable and shed roofs. The house features two ornately decorated porches.$^{:5,7}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Hnylyi Tikych

Hnylyi Tikych (Ukrainian: Гнилий Тікич), also known as Gniloy Tikich River, is a river in Ukraine, 157 km in length, a tributary of the Tikych, in the basin of Southern Bug. The Hnylyi Tikych river finds its source near the village of Snizhky in Bila Tserkva Raion, Kyiv Oblast.
It joins the Hirskyi Tikych river to form the Tikych River, which soon (after just 4 kilometres (2.5 mi)) joins the Velyka Vys river to form the Syniukha river, which flows 110 kilometres (68 mi) to join the Southern Bug.
It was in the middle of the Battle of Korsun–Cherkassy, during World War II in February 1944.
# 1959 Soviet Union regional elections

On 1 March 1959, elections were held for the Supreme Soviets of the Soviet Union's constituent republics.
According to Soviet law, 2,793,000 out of an eligible adult voting population of 136,416,000 were disenfranchised for various reasons.
1959 Soviet Union regional elections :
| Union Republic | Election date | Election name | Results |
| AzSSR | | 1959 Azerbaijani Supreme Soviet election | 325 / 325 |
| ArSSR | | 1959 Armenian Supreme Soviet election | Composition unknown |
| BSSR | | 1959 Byelorussian Supreme Soviet election | 403 / 403 |
| BSSR | March 15, 1959 | 1959 Estonian Supreme Soviet election | 125 / 125 |
| GSSR | | 1959 Georgian Supreme Soviet election | 368 / 368 |
| Kazakh SSR | March 6, 1959 | 1959 Kazakh Supreme Soviet election | 445 / 445 |
| borderlessKirghiz SSR | March 16, 1959 | 1959 Kirghiz Supreme Soviet election | Composition unknown |
| borderlessLatvian SSR | | 1959 Latvian Supreme Soviet election | 200 / 200 |
| borderlessLithuanian SSR | March 1, 1959 | 1959 Lithuanian Supreme Soviet election | 277 / 277 |
| borderlessMoldovan SSR | | 1959 Moldavian Supreme Soviet election | Composition unknown |
| RSFSR | March 1, 1959 | 1959 Russian Supreme Soviet election | 835 / 835 |
| Tajik SSR | | 1959 Tajik Supreme Soviet election | Composition unknown |
| Turkmen SSR | | 1959 Turkmen Supreme Soviet election | 282 / 282 |
| Uzbek SSR | | 1959 Uzbek Supreme Soviet election | Composition unknown |
| UkSSR | | 1959 Ukrainian Supreme Soviet election | Composition unknown |

## fReferences

* The Distinctiveness of Soviet Law. Ferdinand Joseph Maria Feldbrugge, ed. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers: Dordrecht (1987): 110.
* This Soviet Union–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# DOS 3

DOS 3 or DOS-3 may refer to:
* Kosmos 557 aka Salyut-3 or DOS-3, a Russian space station
* Apple DOS for the Apple II series, released in versions 3.1, 3.2, and 3.3
* Atari DOS 3 for the Atari 8-bit family
It may also refer to versions of the Microsoft MS-DOS family:
* MS-DOS 3.0, with FAT16 support in 1984
* MS-DOS 3.1 in 1985
* MS-DOS 3.2 in 1985
* MS-DOS 3.21 in 1987
** MS-DOS 3.21R, a ROMed version of MS-DOS in 1989 for laptops
* MS-DOS 3.22, a ROMed OEM version of MS-DOS for HP 95LX in 1991
* MS-DOS 3.3 in 1987
* MS-DOS 3.3A
** Arabic MS-DOS 3.3, a special Arabic version of MS-DOS 3.3 (ADOS) in 1988
** Hebrew MS-DOS 3.3, a special Hebrew version of MS-DOS 3.3 (HDOS)
** MS-DOS 3.3R, a ROMed version of MS-DOS in 1990 for TI laptops
* MS-DOS 3.31, an OEM version of MS-DOS with FAT16B support by Compaq
* MS-DOS 3.30+, an OEM version of MS-DOS with FAT16B support by Zenith-Data System
* MS-DOS 3.40, announced OEM version and successor of MS-DOS 3.3 with FAT16B support in 1988
It may also refer to versions of the IBM PC DOS family:
* PC DOS 3.0, successor of PC DOS 2.11 with FAT16 support in 1984
* PC DOS 3.1, successor of PC DOS 3.0 in 1984/1985
* PC DOS 3.2, successor of PC DOS 3.1 in 1986
* PC DOS 3.21, successor of PC DOS 3.2 in 1986
* IBM DOS 3.3, successor of PC DOS 3.21 in 1987
* IBM DOS 3.4, announced successor of IBM DOS 3.3 in 1988
It may also refer to versions of the Digital Research DR DOS family:
* DR DOS 3.31, based on DOS Plus 2.1 and Concurrent PC DOS 6.0 with FAT16B support in 1988
* DR DOS 3.32, successor of DR DOS 3.31 in 1988, reporting itself as "PC DOS 3.31"
* DR DOS 3.33, successor of DR DOS 3.32 in 1988, reporting itself as "PC DOS 3.31"
* DR DOS 3.34, successor of DR DOS 3.33 in 1988, reporting itself as "PC DOS 3.31"
* DR DOS 3.35, successor of DR DOS 3.34 in 1988, reporting itself as "PC DOS 3.31"
* DR DOS 3.40, successor of DR DOS 3.35, reporting itself as "PC DOS 3.31"
* DR DOS 3.41, successor of DR DOS 3.40 in 1989, reporting itself as "PC DOS 3.31"
* DR DOS 5.0, successor of DR DOS 3.41 in 1990, reporting itself as "PC DOS 3.31"
* DR DOS 6.0, successor of DR DOS 5.0 in 1991, reporting itself as "PC DOS 3.31"
* NetWare PalmDOS 1.0, a successor to DR DOS 6.0 tailored for early palmtop PCs in 1992, reporting itself as "PC DOS 3.31"
# Sofia Bertizzolo

Sofia Bertizzolo (born 21 August 1997) is an Italian professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's WorldTeam UAE Team ADQ.

## Major results
### 2014

    UEC Junior Road European Championships
       1st Road race
       6th Time trial
    National Junior Road Championships
       1st Road race
       2nd Time trial

### 2015

    1st Trofeo Da Moreno - Piccolo Trofeo Alfredo Binda
    2nd Road race, National Junior Road Championships
    9th Road race, UEC Junior Road Championships

### 2016

    4th GP della Liberazione
    7th Overall Giro Toscana Int. Femminile - Memorial Michela Fanini

### 2017

    4th Gran Premio Bruno Beghelli Internazionale Donne Elite
    5th Overall Vuelta Internacional Femenina a Costa Rica
    8th Giro dell'Emilia Internazionale Donne Elite

### 2018

    1st Young rider classification, UCI Women's World Tour
    1st Overall Giro delle Marche in Rosa
    1st Young rider classification, Giro Rosa
    1st Mountains classification Festival Elsy Jacobs
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    4th Winston Salem Cycling Classic
    7th Overall Giro Toscana Int. Femminile - Memorial Michela Fanini
       1st Mountains classification
    8th La Flèche Wallonne Féminine

### 2019

    4th Tour of Flanders

### 2020

    5th Three Days of Bruges–De Panne

### 2021

    1st La Classique Morbihan
    4th GP de Plouay
    8th Trofeo Alfredo Binda
    8th Navarra Women's Elite Classics
    10th La Course by Le Tour de France

### 2022

    1st Trofeo Oro in Euro
    2nd Trofeo Alfredo Binda
    3rd Giro dell'Emilia Internazionale Donne Elite
    5th Overall Grand Prix Elsy Jacobs
    9th Overall The Women's Tour
    9th Brabantse Pijl
    10th Amstel Gold Race

### 2023

    Tour de Romandie
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 1
    3rd Classic Lorient Agglomération
    3rd La Classique Morbihan
    4th Grand Prix du Morbihan Féminin
    4th Grand Prix de Wallonie
    6th Konvert Koerse
    7th Giro dell'Emilia Internazionale Donne Elite
    9th Omloop van Borsele

### 2024

    1st Sprints classification, Tour Down Under

### 2025

    5th Schwalbe Women's One Day Classic
# Matt Waletzko

Matt Waletzko (born December 15, 1999) is an American professional football offensive tackle for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at North Dakota.

## Early life

Waletzko grew up in Cold Spring, Minnesota and attended Rocori High School. He was a two-way player as a senior.

## College career

Waletzko was a member of the North Dakota Fighting Hawks for four seasons. The team pulled his redshirt designation, allowing him to play in nine games and start the final five contests of the season at left tackle as a true freshman.
Waletzko started the first six games of his sophomore season before suffering a season-ending knee injury (torn left ACL).
He started all seven of UND's games during his junior season, which was shortened and played in the spring of 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and was named second-team All-Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC). He was part of an offensive line that led the Football Championship Subdivision and ranked third in the nation in sacks allowed (2) and led the nation with the fewest number of negative plays (24).
Waletzko started the first ten games of his senior season before missing his final game due to a left shoulder injury and was named first-team All-MVFC. He was part of an offensive line that led the Football Championship Subdivision and ranked third in the nation in sacks allowed (3), while ranking second in the Missouri Valley Conference and fifth in the nation in fewest negative plays allowed (5).

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 7+5⁄8 in (2.02 m) | 312 lb (142 kg) | 36+1⁄8 in (0.92 m) | 10+1⁄4 in (0.26 m) | 5.03 s | 1.73 s | 2.87 s | 4.59 s | 7.26 s | 30.0 in (0.76 m) | 9 ft 5 in (2.87 m) | 28 reps |
| Sources: ||||||||||||
Waletzko was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fifth round (155th overall) of the 2022 NFL draft. The Cowboys previously obtained the selection in the trade that sent Amari Cooper to the Cleveland Browns. He was given a chance to compete with second-year player Josh Ball for the reserve swing tackle position. He suffered a shoulder subluxation, when his previous injury resurfaced during the second practice of training camp. He missed most of the preseason with the shoulder injury that eventually would require surgery. He played in the third preseason game against the Seattle Seahawks. He played mostly on special teams in the first three games of the season. His only offensive snap was a play that helped spring running back Ezekiel Elliott for a 1-yard touchdown in a 23–16 win against the New York Giants. He again suffered a left shoulder subluxation while practicing for the seventh game of the season. He was placed on injured reserve on October 22, 2022.
On August 30, 2023, Waletzko was placed on injured reserve. He was activated on December 27, 2023.
# Leo Skurnik

Leo Skurnik (28 March 1907 – 4 December 1976) was a Finnish physician, a medical officer in the Finnish Army and one of the three Finnish Jews who were proposed to be awarded the Iron Cross by Nazi Germany during World War II but refused to accept it.

## Early life

Leo Skurnik was born in Helsinki, Grand Duchy of Finland, to parents, businessman Ben-Zian Skurnik and Sarah Skurnik. He was a descendant of one of the oldest cantonist Jewish families. Skurnik completed student matriculation in 1927 and became a Licentiate of Medicine in 1937. He married Lempi Irene Laukka in 1939 and started working as the municipal doctor of Ii. He had moved to Ii after he faced antisemitism while pursuing a scientific career at the University of Helsinki.

## Military service and the Iron Cross

When the Pioneer Battalion 5 (later Pioneer Battalion 15) was being formed during the Interim Peace in the Ii garrison, Skurnik, then with the rank of medical captain, was assigned as the battalion's doctor. Skurnik's unit was participating in the combined Finnish–German offensive from Kiestinki to Loukhi, which was one of the costliest actions in the early phase of the Continuation War. The strength of the Finnish Infantry Regiment 54 had been reduced from 2,800 to 800 during the heavy fighting in August 1941, and it has been estimated that the field hospital with seven doctors where Skurnik was stationed received a hundred wounded men each day.
In September 1941, Skurnik organized the evacuation of a field hospital in heavy Soviet artillery shelling near Kiestinki, saving the lives of 600 wounded men, including Waffen-SS members. Skurnik split the evacuees into small formations and timed their departures between the artillery barrages. The German liaison headquarters, headed by General Waldemar Erfurth, proposed awarding the Iron Cross to Skurnik for the effort deemed heroic, a proposal which was accepted in Berlin. However, Skurnik refused to accept the award. Skurnik's rebuff caused the Germans to respond with open annoyance. The two other Finnish Jews awarded with the Iron Cross, Captain Salomon Klass and nurse Dina Poljakoff, also refused the award.
Discontent with having to work with the German troops later contributed to Skurnik requesting a transfer to the Uhtua front in the summer of 1942. Later in the war, he was promoted to major and fought in the Vyborg–Petrozavodsk Offensive and the Lapland War. Finnish military history author, Colonel Wolf H. Halsti, lauded Skurnik's loyalty as surpassing a military doctor's usual duties, as Skurnik went to rescue wounded soldiers from no man's land when nobody else had the courage to do so.

## Later life

After the war, Skurnik continued working as a doctor in Ii until 1947. He divorced and married another woman, Helmi Annikki Kaisto, in 1949. Afterwards, he worked as a factory doctor for Rauma-Raahe Oy, municipal doctor for Paavola and Revonlahti between 1953 and 1961 and as a doctor for the City of Oulu from 1961 until his retirement. He died in Oulu in 1976 and was buried near the waters he used to fish on Kirkkosaari island, Ii.
# Berengar the Wise

Berengar, called the Wise (Catalan: Berenguer el Savi, Latin: Berengarius Sapiens), was the duke or count of Toulouse (814–835) and duke (or margrave) of Septimania (832–835). He held the County of Barcelona concomitantly with Septimania.
Berengar was a member of the family of the Unrochids. He was the son of Unruoch II of Friuli and Ingeltrude and brother of Eberhard. His nephew was the Holy Roman Emperor Berengar.
In 814, Louis the Pious installed Berengar as Count of Toulouse in succession to Raymond Raphinel who had been appointed by Charlemagne. He was also a councillor of Pepin I of Aquitaine in 816. In 819, he and Guerin, Count of Auvergne, fought against the usurping Duke of Gascony, Lupo III Centule. Berengar appears as a missus dominicus of Louis in May 825 and then in 827 in the six counties of Rheims, Soissons, Senlis, Beauvais, Laon, and Catolonis and the four bishoprics of Amiens, Cambrai, Saint-Pol-sur-Ternoise, and Noviomacensem.
In November 831, Pepin revolted against his father, with Berengar advising him not to rebel, but with Bernard of Septimania inciting him. In the beginning of 832, Louis the Pious began campaigning against his rebellious son. Berengar, loyal to the Emperor, attacked the domains of Bernard, taking Roussillon (with Vallespir), Razès, and Conflent. On 2 February, Berengar had already reached Elna. Finally, in the autumn of the same year, successive victories by the imperial forces compelled Pepin and Bernard to appear before the Emperor (October) to plead for peace. Pepin was dispossessed of his kingdom and sent, as a prisoner, to Trier. His territories were given to Charles the Bald, youngest son of the Emperor. Bernard was accused of infidelity and dispossessed of all his lands in Septimania and Gothia; they were given to Berengar. Gaucelm, Bernard's brother, was also dispossessed of the majority of his lands, but for a time kept the Empúries although this too was lost to Berengar later.
In 833, Aznar I Galíndez, Count of Urgell and Cerdanya, usurped the counties of Pallars and Ribagorza from under Berengar's rule. In 834, when another rebellious son of the emperor, Lothair, was defeated, Bernard, having fought on the side of Louis with Pepin, reclaimed his old domains as the price of his support. The lands were passed to Bernard and Berengar was weakened. As a result Berengar's Pyrenean lands were confiscated unlawfully and redistributed by the imperial crown to others. His Catalan grants were taken away and given to his old enemy. He was left with nothing but the County of Toulouse after fighting loyally for the old emperor and the successful Pepin.
In June 835, Bernard and Berengar were summoned to an Assembly at Crémieu, near Lyon, where a decision would be made about the distribution of lands in Septimania and Gothia, but on the way Berengar died unexpectedly. Thus the decision was simplified, and the Emperor gave the region's counties to Bernard and Toulouse to Guerin.
# Highgate West Hill

Highgate West Hill is a street in Highgate, London. Located in the London Borough of Camden it runs north to south with Hampstead Heath off to its west and Highgate Cemetery away to the east. A number of streets run off the road including The Grove, Millfield Lane and Hillway. The route dates back to the medieval era.
At the northern end is crossroads with North Road, Hampstead Lane and Highgate High Street, close to Pond Square. At the southern end it becomes Highgate Road at a junction with Swain's Lane. Highgate Road continues south into Kentish Town. Its name distinguishes it from Highgate Hill the street that approaches the settlement of Highgate from the east. It is also sometimes written as West Hill, Highgate
For centuries The Gatehouse pub at the northern end of the street marked the boundary between parishes of Hornsey and St Pancras. Today it marks the border between the boroughs of Camden and Haringey. Buildings on the northern section of the road are on land taken from the old Highgate Green in the eighteenth century. To the west is Highgate Reservoir, also constructed on land taken from the old green, with a pavilion dating back to 1845. The Flask pub is located at the junction with South Grove and has existed on the spot since the seventeenth century.
A junction by the Duke of St Albans pub marks the southern end of the street. Swain's Lane runs east off it before heading northwards up a steep approach to Highgate. West Hill features a number of listed buildings.