OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paradise (1975 film)

Paradise is a 1975 Australian TV movie produced by Robert Bruning and directed by Bill Hughes.

## Plot

Faulkner, a private detective on the Gold Coast, investigates a murder.

## Cast

* Michael Beecher as Faulkner
* Tina Grenville
* Eric Oldfield
* Ingrid Mason
* Alan Wilson
* Sheila Helpmann
* George Haywood
* Donald Dale
* Peter Dair
* William Evans
* Leo Wockner
* Will Fehres
* Frank Geary
* Elaine Rees
* Pete Windsor
* Hazel Howson
* Robert Bruning

## Production

It was produced by Robert Bruning an actor who had produced several TV series. He wanted to move into TV movie production and succeeded in selling Paradise to Channel Nine, who were considering making it a 26-episode series. According to the Sydney Morning Herald the network hoped the film "to be a slick, glossy offering along the lines of Banacek."
It was shot in Surfers Paradise, with Bruning using several collaborators he had worked with on his TV shows such as director Bill Hughes. Bruning called the final movie "a terrible thing... I would like to forget it" but managed to sell it outright to Paramount, who showed the film in prime time syndication on American TV. It was the only one of his TV films he sold outright. Bruning's experience on the movie enabled him to make Is There Anybody There? which he called "the first of the true all-film telefeatures."
The film aired again on Channel 9 in 1976.
# Gordon Forsyth

Gordon Mitchell Forsyth (1879–1952) was a Scottish ceramic designer and fine artist and art education innovator.

## Biography

Born in Fraserburgh, he attended the Gray's School of Art, in Aberdeen and the Royal College of Art. Moving in 1903 to Stoke-on-Trent, he became art director of the tileworks Minton Hollins & Co, where he began a career which "spanned over forty years and left an indelible mark on the ceramic industry of Staffordshire.". In 1906 he moved to take the same position at Pilkington's Tile & Pottery Company near Manchester. He returned to Pilkington's after service in the First World War. However, in 1920 he became Superintendent of Art Instruction in Stoke-on-Trent, a role which involved responsibility for several art schools. Forsyth was the tutor of a number of notable students at the Burslem School of Art including Susie Cooper, Glyn Colledge, Clarice Cliff, Charlotte Rhead, Arthur Berry, and Mabel Leigh. At that time, Forsyth was described as a "pottery designer, educator and writer...and one of the main spokespersons on industrial pottery design." And the pivotal role he played in British ceramic design has inspired some to call him "the magus of the mid-twentieth century pottery industry."

## Stained glass

Forsyth is best known for his work in ceramics, particularly lustreware. However, he did work in other media, notably stained glass: he designed stained glass windows for St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church in Burslem in the late 1920s.
Forsyth's daughter Moira (1905–91), who also worked on the decoration of the church, had a successful career as a glass designer.

## Published works

* Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, Joseph William Mellor & H. J. Plant, Introduction to Sympsium on Art, Stoke-on-Trent: Webberley, 1921
* Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, Art in the Pottery Industry, no date
* Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, The Art and Craft of the Potter, London: Chapman & Hall, 1934
* Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, M. P. Bisson, F. Jefferson Graham, W. Hartley, Pottery, Clay Modelling, and Plaster Casting, Sir I. Pitman & Sons Ltd. (in two volumes), 1935
* Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, 20th Century Ceramics: an International Survey of the Best Work Produced by Modern Craftsmen, Artists and Manufacturers, The Studio Ltd, 1936
# Dominique Bedel

Dominique Bedel (born 20 February 1957) is a former professional tennis player from France.
During his career, Bedel won one singles title. He achieved a career-high singles ranking of world No. 41 in November 1982 and a career-high doubles ranking of world No. 144 in 1983.

## Career finals
### Singles (1 title)

| Result | W/L | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | 1980 | Bogotá, Colombia | Clay | Carlos Kirmayr | 6–4, 7–6 |
| Loss | 1–1 | 1982 | Tokyo Outdoor, Japan | Clay | Jimmy Arias | 2–6, 6–2, 4–6 |

### Doubles (1 runner-up)

| Result | W/L | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | 1983 | Florence, Italy | Clay | Bernard Fritz | Francisco González Víctor Pecci | 6–4, 4–6, 6–7 |
# Ōdaka Castle

Ōdaka Castle (大高城, Ōdaka-jō) was a Sengoku period flatland-style Japanese castle located in what is now part of Midori Ward of the city of Nagoya, Aichi in the Tōkai region of Japan. The ruins, together with that of the detached fortresses of Marune-toride (丸根砦跡) and Washizu-toride (鷲津砦跡) have been collectively protected as a National Historic Site since 1944.

## Background

It is not known when Ōdaka Castle was built, but records indicate that Toki Yoriyasu (1318-1388), the Nanboku-chō period shugo of Owari Province made Ikeda Yoritada castellan of Ōdaka, so the castle dates to at least this time. It was later held by the Mizuno clan, but in the Tenbun era (1532-1555), the castle was controlled by Oda Nobuhide. In 1548, it was unsuccessfully attacked by the forces of Imagawa Yoshimoto. However, after Oda Nobuhide's death, it fell into Imagawa hands with the defection of Yamaguchi Noritsugu together with Narumi Castle and Kitsukake Castle, as Yamaguchi despised Nobuhide's son, Oda Nobunaga. Nobunaga responded by construction of the fortresses of Marune and Washizu in 1559, and the Imagawa responded by installing Udono Nagateru as castellan of Ōdaka. Matsudaira Motoyasu (later known as Tokugawa Ieyasu) was sent by Imagawa Yoshimoto to assist Udono Nagateru at Ōdaka, but upon hearing word of Imagawa Yoshimoto's death at the Battle of Okehazama turned instead to recover his ancestral home at Okazaki Castle and declared his independence from the Imagawa clan.
Ōdaka Castle was abandoned soon afterwards. The site was later occupied by the residence of the hereditary karō of Owari Domain, the Shimizu clan, until the Meiji restoration.
The site is now the Odaka Castle Ruins Park, with some remnants of its kuruwa, double moats and earthen ramparts. The site of the tenshu in the inner bailey is slightly elevated, and is now occupied by a small Shinto shrine, the Shiroyama Hachiman-sha. It is located about 10 minutes on foot from the JR Central Tōkaidō Main Line Ōdaka Station.

## Gallery

* Site of the Main Bailey
* Shiroyama Hachiman-sha
* Ruins of Marune Castle
* Site of Washizu Castle
# John Valentine House

The John Valentine House, now replaced by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity House, was a Prairie School style building in Muncie, Indiana. It was designed by Barry Byrne and was built in 1918. Formerly the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house. Now site of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house at Ball State University, 1101 Riverside Avenue in Muncie, occupies the site of the John Valentine House. The house was designed by Barry Byrne and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It appears to have been destroyed and was removed from the National Register on March 22, 2014.
# Hugh M. Cummings High School

Hugh M. Cummings High School (commonly known as Cummings High School) Archived 2011-07-18 at the Wayback Machine is a public high school serving grades 9–12 in Burlington, North Carolina, and is a part of the Alamance-Burlington School System. The school opened in 1970 and serves the east side of the city. The school is currently a part of the Mid-State 2A conference.

## Athletics

Cummings is also the home to multiple team state champions in football, basketball and track. The "Cavaliers" brought home four state championships in 2007 alone, including football, men's basketball, and stand out women's indoor track, women's outdoor track. Brandon Tate, an alumnus of the school, was drafted in the third round of the 2009 NFL draft by the New England Patriots. The Cavaliers won the state 3A championship in football in 1988, 1990, and 1992. These teams were led by Coach Dave Gutshall and Quarterbacks Chuckie Burnette, Donnie Davis, and Ernest Tinnin, who all have their numbers 11, 10, and 15 retired in the schools gymnasium. The football team also won the 2A championship in 2002 and 2006.
# Shirley Scott (international law academic)

Shirley V. Scott is an Australian academic in international law. She is professor of international law and international relations and was Head of School at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of New South Wales Canberra at the Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA).
Scott was a former president of the Asian Society of International Law and was the first Australian to hold the position. Prior to becoming president, Scott was a member of the Advisory Council of AsianSIL. Scott formerly held the position of chair of the International Law Section of the International Studies Association (ISA) and is also co-director of the Scientia Academy at UNSW Sydney.

## Contribution to academic scholarship

Scott is a leading scholar in the fields of international law and international relations and has published widely, including in journals such as International Theory, European Journal of International Relations, European Journal of International Law, Review of International Studies, and Australian Journal of International Affairs.
Scott has published over ten books, including The Political Interpretation of Multilateral Treaties, International Law, US Power: The United States’ Quest for Legal Security, International Law in World Politics: An Introduction, Climate Change and the UN Security Council (with Charlotte Ku), Norm Antipreneurs and the Politics of Resistance to Global Normative Change (with Alan Bloomfield), and International Law in the Era of Climate Change (with Rosemary Rayfuse).
# 1971 Danish electoral age referendum

A referendum on lowering the voting age from 21 to 20 was held in Denmark on 21 September 1971. The change was approved by 56.5% of voters, with a turnout of 86.2%. A previous referendum had been unsuccessful in lowering the electoral age to 18 years, which was introduced after a 1978 referendum and which still stands.

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 1,601,756 | 56.5 |
| Against | 1,231,792 | 43.5 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 78,201 | – |
| Total | 2,911,749 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 3,378,087 | 86.2 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver |||
# Pialba Shire Council

The Pialba Shire Council was a local government in Queensland, Australia that existed from 1905 to 1917.
The council's headquarters, the Pialba Shire Hall, is now known as the Pialba Memorial Hall, and is on the Fraser Coast Local Heritage Register.
The council had two divisions which each elected three councillors. The six councillors then elected their chairman, the first of whom was Hans Fevre.
In August 1905 the council appointed its first Shire Clerk, Nicholas Tooth, a former MP and Mayor of the neighboring Maryborough council.
The later years of the council’s existence coincided with the construction of the Urangan Pier (1913-1917). The connection between the histories and legacies of the council and the Urangan Pier is the subject of the book Pialba and the Pier by Fraser Coast Mayor George Seymour.
The final meeting of the Pialba Shire Council was held on 4 April 1917. The area of the Pialba Shire Council was then grouped together with the area of the also abolished Howard Shire Council and part of the abolished Antigua Shire Council as well as part of the Maryborough City Council to form the new Burrum Shire Council (which covered a different area to the Burrum Shire Council that existed prior to 1905).
# Cuyamaca Mountains

The Cuyamaca Mountains (Kumeyaay: ‘Ekwiiyemak), locally the Cuyamacas, are a mountain range of the Peninsular Ranges in San Diego County, California. The mountain range runs roughly northwest to southeast. The Laguna Mountains are directly adjacent to the east, with Palomar Mountain and Hot Springs Mountain more distant to the north.
Most of the range consists of extensive oak forest and chaparral, part of the California montane chaparral and woodlands ecoregion, interspersed with pine forests and lush riparian zones, featuring year round creeks and waterfalls. The San Diego River and Sweetwater River both have their headwaters in these mountains, which flow over 50 miles to the ocean. The pine forests were extensively burned by the 2003 Cedar Fire, along with many large areas of chaparral and oak woodland, which has since experienced slow and steady regrowth.
The high elevation produces a risk of snowfall throughout the winter months. Cuyamaca Peak, at 6,512 feet (1,985 m), is San Diego County's second highest, after Hot Springs Mountain.

## Geography

The range's highest peaks are Cuyamaca Peak at 6,512 feet (1,985 m), North Peak at 5,993 feet (1,827 m), Middle Peak at 5,883 feet (1,793 m), and Stonewall Peak at 5,700 feet (1,700 m). The San Diego River and the Sweetwater River both have headwaters in the Cuyamacas. The Cuyamaca Reservoir lies adjacent to the east side of the range.
Mountains are primarily protected within the Cleveland National Forest. Cuyamaca Rancho State Park, with California oak woodlands habitat, is located in the range.
The former mining town of Julian is in the northern section, and the towns of Descanso, Pine Valley and Guatay is in the southern. Alpine, a more populated town with some dense residential development, lies directly to the west of the range, bordering the Lakeside and El Cajon areas.
Interstate 8 passes through the southern part of the Cuyamaca Mountains. California State Route 79, known as the Cuyamaca Highway, runs north–south along the eastern part of the mountains.

## Gold rush

Gold was discovered in the Cuyamacas in 1870 and the mountains were subject to a gold rush. Towns and encampments of Coleman City, Branson City, Eastwood, Julian, and Banner sprang up to support the miners. First there was a mining camp called Stonewall (1873–1876), then the company town of Stratton (1887–1888), renamed Cuyamaca City (1888–1906), had a peak population of 500 and served the Stonewall Mine. The town was abandoned after mining operations ceased, and few traces of it exist. The site of the town now lies within Cuyamaca Rancho State Park. Other gold mines were supported by the town of Julian, which celebrates its mining history with an annual festival called Gold Rush Days. The Eagle-High Peak Mine, no longer productive, is now a museum and gives daily tours.
# 29th World Science Fiction Convention

The 29th World Science Fiction Convention (Worldcon), also known as Noreascon I, was held on 2–6 September 1971 at the Sheraton-Boston Hotel in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.
The chairman was Tony Lewis.

## Participants

Attendance was approximately 1,600.

### Guests of Honor

* Clifford D. Simak (pro)
* Harry Warner, Jr. (fan)
* Robert Silverberg (toastmaster)

## Awards

The World Science Fiction Society administers and presents the Hugo Awards, the oldest and most noteworthy award for science fiction. Selection of the recipients is by vote of the Worldcon members. Categories include novels and short fiction, artwork, dramatic presentations, and various professional and fandom activities.
Other awards may be presented at Worldcon at the discretion of the individual convention committee. This has often included the national SF awards of the host country, such as the Japanese Seiun Awards as part of Nippon 2007, and the Prix Aurora Awards as part of Anticipation in 2009. The Astounding Award for Best New Writer and the Sidewise Award, though not sponsored by the Worldcon, are usually presented, as well as the Chesley Awards, the Prometheus Award, and others.

### 1971 Hugo Awards

* Best Novel: Ringworld by Larry Niven
* Best Novella: "Ill Met in Lankhmar" by Fritz Leiber
* Best Short Story: "Slow Sculpture" by Theodore Sturgeon
* Best Professional Magazine: Fantasy & Science Fiction
* Best Professional Artist: Leo Dillon and Diane Dillon
* Best Fanzine: Locus, edited by Charles N. Brown and Dena Brown
* Best Fan Writer: Richard E. Geis
* Best Fan Artist: Alicia Austin
# Died in the Wool

Died in the Wool is a detective novel by Ngaio Marsh; it is the thirteenth novel to feature Roderick Alleyn, and was first published in 1945. The novel is set in New Zealand, and death on a sheep farm.

## Synopsis

The novel concerns the murder of a New Zealand parliamentarian on a remote sheep farm on the Canterbury Region of the South Island of New Zealand, said to be located in Mackenzie country near Aoraki / Mount Cook. Mount Cook is referred to as the "Cloud-Piercer", the highest in a series of several peaks surrounding the high plateau where most of the action occurs). Like the previous novel in the series (Colour Scheme) the story takes place during World War II when Alleyn is doing counter-espionage work.
The format of the book is somewhat unusual, in that Alleyn does not arrive at the scene of the murder until fifteen months after it has taken place, and much of his detecting is founded upon stories told him by the chief witnesses in the case.

## Television adaptation

Died in the Wool was one of four Alleyn novels adapted for South Pacific Television in 1977. Alleyn was played by George Baker.
# Eitan Steinberg

Eitan Steinberg (Hebrew: איתן שטיינברג; born 21 April 1955 in Jerusalem) is an Israeli composer. He studied under prominent composers and won multiple awards.

## Biography

Steinberg studied at the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance, the Accademia Musicale Chigiana, and the University of California, Berkeley. He was the pupil of Mark Kopytman, Richard Felciano, Luciano Berio, Peter Maxwell Davies, and Franco Donatoni. His compositions are performed in Israel, Europe and the United States. He composed over 20 works for his wife, vocalist Etty Ben-Zaken. Steinberg is a full professor at the Music Department of the University of Haifa.

## Reception

Steinberg won the Israel's Prime Minister's Composition Award in 2007, the Landau Prize in 2010, and the ACUM Lifetime Achievement Award in 2014.
The album Neharot which has performances from Steinberg, Kim Kashkashian, Betty Olivero and Tigran Mansurian peaked at position 14 on the Billboard classical albums chart for 4 weeks in 2009. The Arts Fuse wrote a review of one of Steinberg's concerts that states, "The marvel of Assembly of Souls is how composer Eitan Steinberg deploys diverse musical strategies from the ancient to the avant-garde and keeps them in productive juxtaposition and conscientious balance."
# Murders of Theodore L. Newton Jr. and George F. Azrak

Theodore L. Newton Jr. and George F. Azrak were two agents of the United States Border Patrol who were kidnapped and murdered by marijuana smugglers on June 17, 1967, near Anza, California. They are the namesakes of the Theodore L. Newton Jr. and George F. Azrak Station in Murrieta, California and the Newton-Azrak Award for Heroism.

## Kidnapping, murders and convictions

On June 17, 1967, Newton and Azrak stopped a car loaded with 800 lb (360 kg) of marijuana in Oak Grove, San Diego County, California. The two men were kidnapped by individuals in the car they had stopped as well as a second car, and taken to a mountain cabin, where they were handcuffed and shot dead. Newton was shot in the back of the head once, and Azrak was shot in the back of the head twice as well as in the chest once. A 200-man search ensued, and they were found on the Howard Bailey Ranch adjacent to the Cahuilla Band of Mission Indians of the Cahuilla Reservation near Anza, Riverside County, California.
Newton was a 26-year-old father of two who had served as a Border Patrol agent for a year, and Azrak was a 22-year-old trainee. They were the 46th and 47th Border Patrol agents to die in the line of duty in the history of the USBP. The 45th casualty dated back to 1952.
The two criminals in the first car were arrested in Los Angeles on July 16, 1967, and convicted and sentenced to life in prison. The two men in the second car were arrested in Sonora, Mexico, and given thirty-year sentences for second-degree murder.

## Legacy

Since their deaths, Border Patrol agents man checkpoints in teams of at least three.
In 1968, Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark honored Newton with the Liberty Bell Award on behalf of the Immigration and Naturalization Service posthumously.
For its 30th anniversary in 1997, 20 Border Patrol agents honored Newton and Azrak at the checkpoint and the cabin.
The Newton-Azrak Award for Heroism was named in their honor posthumously. As of 2019, it has been awarded to more than 150 agents.
A commemorative plaque with their pictures reading "Died in the line of duty, June 17, 1967" was installed in the Border Patrol office in Temecula, California.
On April 24, 2009, the Border Patrol station in Murrieta, California was renamed the Theodore L. Newton Jr. and George F. Azrak Station.
# Death of Jay Ferdinand Towner

Jay Ferdinand Towner III (1910 – November 11, 1933) was a youth from Perryman, Maryland who was found dead on the campus of Princeton University shortly after a Princeton versus Dartmouth football game, in 1933. The mystery of Towner's death was taken up by United States Senator Millard Tydings.

## Death circumstances

Towner was discovered a few hours after the game with both of his wrists fractured and internal injuries. However, there was no indication that he had been the victim of foul play or hit by a car. Authorities thought perhaps he had been crushed against the wall of Palmer Stadium, while the crowd was exiting from the game. He later died from his injuries as he walked across the Princeton campus. Other information contended that Towner was in one of Princeton's dormitories following the football game. Another source said that he was seen in an automobile parking area.
Three Princeton students reported seeing Towner in the undergraduate cheering section during the game. Princeton police were told on November 13 that Towner was seen falling down the concrete steps of the stadium during the football contest. This occurred during the most exciting part of the game when Princeton scored the only touchdown. Towner rose from his seat, tripped and fell down five concrete steps, landing on his hands. He was assisted to his seat by other spectators, appearing to be uninjured. Editors of the Daily Princetonian established that Towner was not pinned and crushed against a concrete wall by the departing crowd.

## Investigation

Tydings received the cooperation of New Jersey Governor A. Harry Moore on November 20, 1933. Moore requested a report from prosecutor Erwin E. Marshall and Mercer County, New Jersey chief of detectives, James Kirkham.
Towner's death was the second unexplained and violent demise on the Princeton campus within a month's time. On October 9, 1933, John Tighe, a janitor, was discovered dead between two Princeton buildings. His skull was fractured and he had fractures of one arm and several ribs, as well as internal injuries. It was surmised that Tighe had fallen from a building or been hit by a car. However, there was no evidence to support either hypothesis.