OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Cambodian films 1955–1975

This is an incomplete, chronological list of films produced in the Khmer language between 1955 and 1975.
The Golden Age of Khmer Cinema was a period when Khmer films could compete with other international films in terms of standards and quality. Unique to this era is the union of music and film featuring Cambodia's most talented actors and singers. As nearly every film produced in this era is accompanied by at least one song from Sinn Sisamouth, Ros Sereysothea or other singers of the era. Between 1965 - 1975, at least 300 films were produced and screened throughout the nation's theatres. It ended abruptly in April 1975 with the rise of the Khmer Rouge.

## 1950s

* Title
* 1957 ||||
* Anuksavary Krung Kep
* Dan Prean Labass Prich
* 1958 ||||
* Neang Badaja

## 1960–66

| Title | Director | Actors | Genre | Notes |
| 1960 |||||
| Kapea Prumajarey Srey Darakut | Sun Bun Ly | | | Original title: ការពារព្រហម្មចារី |
| 1961 |||||
| Runteas Kruosa | Ly Bun Yim | Ly Bun Yim, San Mary | | |
| 1962 |||||
| Birds of Paradise | Marcel Camus | Narie Hem | | |
| Kbone Jivit | | Nor Rithya, Dy Saveth | Drama | Original title: ក្បូនជីវិត Dy Saveths' first film. |
| Kla Krohem | Ly Bun Yim | | | |
| Kolap Pailin | | Chea Yuthon, Dy Saveth | Romance | |
| Lea Hauy Duong Dara | Tea Lim Kun | Nor Rithya, Dy Saveth | | |
| 1963 |||||
| Jet Mdai | Yvon Hem | Meas Som el, Saom Vansodany | Drama | The earliest existing Khmer film. |
| Kmouch Cheun | Ly Bun Yim | | Horror | |
| Onlong Veasna | | Dy Saveth | Drama | Original title: ចន្ទ្រាដីខ្មែរ |
| Phnom Kyoll Kompull | | Yi Ki Len, Keo Montha | | |
| Rosat Taam Kyoll | Narie Hem | Chea Yuthon, Narie Hem | | |
| 1964 |||||
| Kong Kam Kong Keo | Biv Chhay Lieng | Chea Yuthon and Y Kim Sua | Folktale | Original title: កងកម្ម កងកែវ Y Kim Sua died while making this film. Due to her eye tragedy when performing a scene in the movie, this film was never released; But instead, it was written as a novel. |
| Chantrea Dey Khmer | | Kim Nova | Drama | Original title: ចន្ទ្រាដីខ្មែរ |
| Kmouch Chao | Ly Bun Yim | Ly Bun Yim | Horror | |
| Krong Sopamith | | Kong Som Eun | | |
| Prasat Neang Kmao | | Kong Som Eun, Keo Montha | | |
| Preah Moha Monkaline | | Kim Nova | | |
| Puuje 1 Truoy 2 | | Chea Yuthon, Kim Nova | | |
| Sakarak Bopha | Narie Hem | Narie Hem | | |
| Sophat | Nor Rithya | Nor Rithya, Saom Vansodany | | |
| Veasna Neang Rumduol | | Nor Rithya, Dy Saveth | | |
| 1966 |||||
| Apsara | Norodom Sihanouk | Nhiek Tioulong, Saksi Sbong, Princess Norodom Buppha Devi, Prince Sisowath Chivan Monirak | Romantic drama | First feature-length and color film by Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia's head of state and former king |
* Cambodian films of 1965
* Cambodian films of 1967
* Cambodian films of 1968
* Cambodian films of 1969
* Cambodian films of 1970
* Cambodian films of 1971
* Cambodian films of 1972
* Cambodian films of 1973
* Cambodian films of 1974
# Weaver's Mill Covered Bridge

The Weaver's Mill Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that spans the Conestoga River in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. The 85-foot-long (26 m), 15-foot-wide (4.6 m) bridge was built in 1878 by B. C. Carter and J. F. Stauffer across Conestoga River. It is also known as Isaac Shearer's Mill Bridge.
The bridge has a single span, wooden, double Burr arch trusses design with the addition of steel hanger rods. It is painted red, the traditional color of Lancaster County covered bridges, on both the inside and outside. Both approaches to the bridge are painted in the traditional white color.
The bridge's WGCB Number is 38-36-02. Added in 1980, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as structure number 80003511. It is located at 40°8′28.2″N 75°59′52.2″W﻿ / ﻿40.141167°N 75.997833°W﻿ / 40.141167; -75.997833 (40.14117, -75.99783).

## Dimensions

* Length: 85 feet (25.9 m) total length
* Width: 15 feet (4.6 m) total width

## Gallery

* View from road
* View from inside
* View from the air near road
* View from the air near river
# Welle Hess Covered Bridge No. S1

The Welle Hess Covered Bridge No. S1, also known as the Laubach Covered Bridge, was a historic wooden covered bridge located at Sugarloaf Township in Columbia County, Pennsylvania. It was a 126-foot-long (38 m), Burr Truss arch bridge with a tin roof constructed in 1871. It crossed Fishing Creek and was one of 28 historic covered bridges in Columbia and Montour Counties.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1979, but collapsed on July 19, 1981. The salvaged wreckage of the bridge was purchased by Ed Campbell, who built a small scale "replica" of the bridge at his restaurant in Orange Township in 1983. The bridge was removed from the NRHP in 1986.
# 12 (BMT rapid transit service)

12 was the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corporation's designation for trains that used the BMT Lexington Avenue Line. This number was used on service listings on company maps, but was never displayed on train equipment, nor were trains referred to as "12 trains" in the manner of the current system, but were called Lexington Avenue Line trains.
The BMT assigned numbers to its services in 1924, and 12 was applied to trains between Park Row and Eastern Parkway via the Brooklyn Bridge, BMT Myrtle Avenue Line, BMT Lexington Avenue Line and BMT Jamaica Line. During rush hours, service extended east to Crescent Street; some afternoon rush hour trains continued to 111th Street or 168th Street.
Between 1925 and 1931, all rush hour service was extended to 111th or 168th Street. In addition, some afternoon rush hour trains were added between Sands Street (on the Brooklyn side of the Brooklyn Bridge) and 111th Street.
By 1937, normal service had been truncated to the Brooklyn side of the bridge; rush hour trains still crossed the bridge to Park Row. Additionally, trains no longer ran to 168th Street, with all rush hour trains going to 111th Street. The extra afternoon rush hour trains from Sands Street to 111th Street remained.
On May 31, 1940, service was ended on the BMT Fulton Street Line west of Rockaway Avenue and the full length of the BMT Fifth Avenue Line and BMT Third Avenue Line. All Lexington Avenue trains were once again extended across the Brooklyn Bridge to Park Row, and a new service called Fulton – Lexington Avenue was inaugurated, replacing service that had been provided by Fulton Street trains, and operating to the Fulton Street Line terminus at Lefferts Avenue.
On March 5, 1944, the BMT Myrtle Avenue Line was closed west of Jay Street and the Bridge Street station at that location was renamed Bridge–Jay Streets; all 12 trains were truncated there (with a free transfer first to streetcars, and then to the IND at Jay Street – Borough Hall) – see List of New York City Subway transfer stations for details.
By 1948, Fulton – Lexington Avenue trains were truncated to Grant Avenue. The BMT Lexington Avenue Line closed on October 13, 1950, ending all 12 service.
# KAXE

KAXE (91.7 FM) is a community licensed public radio station serving Northern Minnesota communities, including Grand Rapids, Brainerd, Bemidji, Virginia, Chisholm and Hibbing. The station airs locally produced news, talk, and music programming. It is a member of Ampers, a group of public radio stations in Minnesota that are not affiliated with Minnesota Public Radio. It is a member of National Public Radio, and is the only full NPR member in the state that is not an MPR affiliate.
In May 2005, the station moved into a new, larger studio space on the Mississippi River in Grand Rapids (previously, the station had been based at Itasca Community College). There is an additional translator located in Brainerd (K210DR 89.9 FM).
In March 2012, KAXE added a sister station, KBXE. Licensed to Bagley, KBXE's studios are at 305 America Avenue NW in Bemidji. It broadcasts on a frequency of 90.5 and has a 50,000 watt transmitter. The broadcast tower is west of Bemidji, near Shevlin. KBXE is a fulltime satellite of KAXE.
# Claim in bankruptcy

A Proof of claim in bankruptcy, in United States bankruptcy law, is a document filed with the Court so as to register a claim against the assets of the bankruptcy estate. The claim sets out the amount that is owed to the creditor as of the date of the bankruptcy filing and, if relevant, any priority status. Although a document called a Claim in Bankruptcy is used in proceedings in both Canada and the United States, in the United States, the document is properly termed a Proof of Claim. The form is different although they share many similar aspects.
Upon receipt of a claim, the Trustee in bankruptcy must notify the claimant (or creditor) whether the estate will object to the claim or whether it will, as is the default case, allow the claim.
Some of the reasons a creditor's claim may be objected to are that:
* the claim is not liquidated, such as a claim for damages for pain and suffering that is not the result of a judgment debt. This assertion is not fatal as the claim may be liquidated in Bankruptcy Court;
* the claim omits appropriate set-offs to which the bankrupt entity ("the debtor") is entitled by operation of law;
* the amount of the claim is in dispute, such as a bill for defective goods, in which case the matter may be litigated in Bankruptcy Court;
* the creditor is claiming a higher priority than they are entitled to, such as an ordinary creditor claiming priority to estate assets.
If a claim is objected to, the bankruptcy court may set a hearing and, if necessary, conduct a trial, in order to resolve the dispute.
There is usually a deadline (termed the Bar Date) for filing claims to allow the trustee to determine the distribution of any funds obtained from the liquidation of the estate. Claims are paid out first to administrative creditors, then to priority unsecured creditors according to their statutory priority, and finally to the non-priority unsecured creditors, with all claims paid pro rata with other members of the class.
# Assassination of Sidónio Pais

The fourth President of Portugal, Sidónio Pais, was shot and fatally wounded at the Lisboa-Rossio Railway Station in Lisbon, Portugal on 14 December 1918. The act was carried out by the left-wing political activist José Júlio da Costa.

## Assassination

Portuguese President Sidónio Pais was on his way to the Lisboa-Rossio Railway Station after he had dinner at the Silva Restaurant, at the Chiado. He was accompanied by his brother and his son and was going to take the train to Porto to confer with the Board of the Northern Military. When he entered the station at around 11 p.m. on 14 December 1918, he was received by a Republican Guard to protect him. There had been a failed assassination attempt on the President on 6 December and so the security was higher than ever, but that could not spoil ruin the mood as a band played a popular song when he entered the station.
   Morro bem! Salvem a Pátria! [I die well! Save the Fatherland!]
The President did not know that José Júlio da Costa was waiting for him with him a pistol that the assassin had concealed in his Alentejo Cloak. When the President passed by the assassin on the first floor of Rossio station, the assassin penetrated the double police cordon that surrounded the President and fired two shots from the pistol hidden under his Alentejo cloak.
The first shot hit Pais in the right arm, and the bullet became lodged in his arm, but the second shot hit the President in the stomach, which made it a fatal wound. The President fell immediately to the ground, and panic broke out. During the confusion, four innocent bystanders were fatally wounded by the guards. The assassin did not try to escape but was arrested after he had been brutally beaten by the crowd.
The President was still alive at this point and was rushed to St. Joseph Hospital, but died of his wounds en route to the hospital shortly before midnight.

## Aftermath

The assassination was a traumatic moment for the First Republic of Portugal since semblance of stability vanished. A permanent crisis started and ended only after almost eight years with the National Revolution of 28 May 1926, which ended the regime. New elections were held two days after the assassination to elect a new President.
His funeral was momentous and brought together tens of thousands of people. The funeral, however, was interrupted by multiple violent incidents since some viewed him as a dictator. He was called a true King President and entered the Portuguese imaginary, in particular in some of the most conservative Catholic sectors. He is viewed as a mix of saviour and martyr by some Portuguese.
The image of a martyr led to the emergence of a popular cult, similar to what exists around the figure Sousa Martins, who made Pais holy with promises of honours and ex-votos, and it still remains. Flowers and other votive elements are commonly lain next to Pais's grave.
# White River Bridge

The White River Bridge was built in 1929 in Mount Rainier National Park as part of the Yakima Park Road project. The new road was planned to open up access to the northeastern portion of the park. The bridge, spanning the White River, was built by contractor John D. Tobin of Portland, Oregon, who had previously built the Narada Falls Bridge and the Christine Falls Bridges, both listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Plans for the bridge were drawn by the National Park Service Branch of Plans and Designs in the National Park Service Rustic style, with construction supervision by NPS landscape architect Ernest A. Davidson. The three-centred arch spans 60 feet (18 m), with a stone-faced concrete structure.
The bridge was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 1991. It is part of the Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District, which encompasses the entire park and which recognizes the park's inventory of Park Service-designed rustic architecture.
# Basal body

A basal body (synonymous with basal granule, kinetosome, and in older cytological literature with blepharoplast) is a protein structure found at the base of a eukaryotic undulipodium (cilium or flagellum). The basal body was named by Theodor Wilhelm Engelmann in 1880. It is formed from a centriole and several additional protein structures, and is, essentially, a modified centriole. The basal body serves as a nucleation site for the growth of the axoneme microtubules. Centrioles, from which basal bodies are derived, act as anchoring sites for proteins that in turn anchor microtubules, and are known as the microtubule organizing center (MTOC). These microtubules provide structure and facilitate movement of vesicles and organelles within many eukaryotic cells.

## Assembly, structure

Cilia and basal bodies form during quiescence or the G1 phase of the cell cycle. Before the cell enters G1 phase, i.e. before the formation of the cilium, the mother centriole serves as a component of the centrosome.
In cells that are destined to have only one primary cilium, the mother centriole differentiates into the basal body upon entry into G1 or quiescence. Thus, the basal body in such a cell is derived from the centriole. The basal body differs from the mother centriole in at least two aspects. First, basal bodies have basal feet, which are anchored to cytoplasmic microtubules and are necessary for polarized alignment of the cilium. Second, basal bodies have pinwheel-shaped transition fibers that originate from the appendages of mother centriole.
In multiciliated cells, however, in many cases basal bodies are not made from centrioles but are generated de novo from a special protein structure called the deuterosome.

## Function

During cell cycle dormancy, basal bodies organize primary cilia and reside at the cell cortex in proximity to plasma membrane. On cell cycle entry, cilia resorb and the basal body migrates to the nucleus where it functions to organize centrosomes. Centrioles, basal bodies, and cilia are important for mitosis, polarity, cell division, protein trafficking, signaling, motility and sensation.
Mutations in proteins that localize to basal bodies are associated with several human ciliary diseases, including Bardet–Biedl syndrome, orofaciodigital syndrome, Joubert syndrome, cone-rod dystrophy, Meckel syndrome, and nephronophthisis.
Regulation of basal body production and spatial orientation is a function of the nucleotide-binding domain of γ-tubulin.
Plants lack centrioles and only lower plants (such as mosses and ferns) with motile sperm have flagella and basal bodies.
# Miały

Miały is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wieleń, within Czarnków-Trzcianka County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south of Wieleń, 29 km (18 mi) south-west of Czarnków, and 67 km (42 mi) north-west of the regional capital Poznań.
# Mark Engel (skier)

Mark Engel (born October 1, 1991) is an American alpine ski racer.

## Career

He competed at the 2017 World Championships and the 2018 Winter Olympics. Engel re-qualified for the 2014-2015 "C" team after winning the NCAA title in giant slalom with the University of Utah in 2014. In 2019, he won the NCAA national championship with the University of Utah. He finished 12th in the giant slalom and won All American honors with a 9th-place finish in slalom.
# Zambezi Zinger (2023)

Zambezi Zinger is a wooden roller coaster located at Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, Missouri, United States. Manufactured by Great Coasters International (GCI) and designed by Skyline Design, the hybrid coaster features a wooden track with a steel support structure, and it opened to the public on June 19, 2023. The ride is named after the original Zambezi Zinger (1973–1997), a popular steel coaster that opened with the park in 1973. The updated version shares a few similarities to the original and is the first new coaster at Worlds of Fun in more than a decade since the debut of Prowler in 2009.

## History

When Worlds of Fun first opened to the public in 1973, the original Zambezi Zinger was one of three roller coasters featured at the park. It became one of the most popular rides among guests and operated until 1997, when it was removed and relocated to Parque del Café in Colombia, reopening as Montaña Rusa in 1999.
For its 50th anniversary, Worlds of Fun made the decision to add a new roller coaster to its ride lineup that would pay homage to original Zinger as a "nostalgic nod to the past". The reimagined version was designed to feature some similarities to the original, including a spiral lift hill, a mid-course tunnel, and the same line queue building with revamped theming. It was built in the same location as the former Zinger.
The coaster was originally planned to debut on May 26, 2023, but the official opening was delayed due to ongoing testing. The park began offering occasional rides to the public as early as June 10, upsetting raffle winners of the coaster's "First Riders Experience", which was postponed indefinitely. In response to complaints, the park clarified that the coaster was not yet officially open but that rides "may be given from time to time". The grand opening for Zambezi Zinger was finally held on June 19.
# The People (film)

The People is a 1972 science fiction TV movie, broadcast as an ABC Movie of the Week on January 22, 1972. It is primarily based on "Pottage", a novella by Zenna Henderson, with elements of Henderson's stories "Araret", "Gilead" and "Captivity." It stars Kim Darby, William Shatner, Diane Varsi, Laurie Walters, and Dan O'Herlihy. Darby and Shatner had previously appeared together in the Star Trek episode "Miri."

## Plot summary

Melodye Amerson is a young teacher who goes to a remote area to work with a group of individuals who have isolated themselves from civilization and maintained an independent community, vaguely similar to the Amish or a religious commune. Melodye is unnerved by the secretive behavior of her students, and the fact that all fun, games and activities she proposes are forbidden to them. Valancy, an elder in the community, advises Melodye to stay, because she senses that things are about to change in the valley, and Melodye herself is a part of that change.
Melodye soon discovers that the secluded and "backwards" residents are actually aliens with mild paranormal powers. A natural disaster destroyed their planet, and they are hoping to establish a life on Earth. Landing in the late 1800s, initially they shared their secret with local residents, but found themselves condemned as witches. Many were killed, and the survivors forbade their children ever to use their abilities, even with extreme discretion. Young adults like Valancy (and even some of the older people) have been pushing for an end to these restrictions.

## Cast

* Kim Darby—Melodye Amerson
* William Shatner—Dr. Curtis
* Diane Varsi—Valancy Carmody
* Dan O'Herlihy—Sol Diemus
* Laurie Walters—Karen Diemus
* Johanna Baer—Bethie

## Production

As noted above, the film was notable for its second pairing of William Shatner and Kim Darby, who had worked together in the Star Trek episode "Miri."
The children's illustrations in the film were done by Arthur Okamura.
The film was the first TV movie for John Korty, and was produced by his sometime partner Francis Ford Coppola, listed as the Executive Producer on the actual film, and scored by his father Carmine.

## Reception

One history of science fiction reports that the film stood out in its time "for being neither shoddy nor sentimentalized."
# DH Silveira

Diego Cunha Silveira (born February 20, 1987), best known as DH Silveira, is a Brazilian singer. He is known as the lead singer of the band Cine, and winner of the seventh season of the Brazilian version of The Farm.

## Career

From 2007 to 2016, he was the lead singer of the pop rock band Cine.

## A Fazenda 7

On September 14, 2014, the lead singer of Cine has been confirmed as one of the seventeen competitors of the seventh season of The Farm.
On December 10, 2014, after 90 days of confinement, he was crowned winner of the season, beating the model Babi Rossi and socialite Heloisa Faissol the final vote, taking the prize of 2 million reais home.

### Trivia

* He is the first and only finalist who won without passing by a vote of elimination.