OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 17th Guldbagge Awards

The 17th Guldbagge Awards ceremony, presented by the Swedish Film Institute, honored the best Swedish films of 1980 and 1981 and took place on 30 October 1981. Children's Island directed by Kay Pollak was presented with the award for Best Film.

## Awards

* Best Film: Children's Island by Kay Pollak
* Best Director: Kay Pollak for Children's Island
* Best Actor: Ingvar Hirdwall for Children's Island
* Best Actress: Gunn Wållgren for Sally and Freedom
* The Ingmar Bergman Award: Lasse Åberg
# Welsh Church (Burial Grounds) Act 1945

The Welsh Church (Burial Grounds) Act 1945 (8 & 9 Geo. 6. c. 27) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The act relates to burial grounds in Wales that were intended to be transferred from the Church of England to Welsh local authorities following the separation of the Church in Wales from the Church of England, its independence, and its simultaneous disestablishment.

## History

When the Welsh Church Act 1914 was passed to disestablish the Church in Wales, the intention was that the Welsh Church Commissioners would transfer ownership of burial grounds and churchyards in Wales, and responsibility for their maintenance, from parish churches to local authorities, though the Representative Body of the Church in Wales retained a number of ancient churchyards. Often local authorities did not wish to accept legal responsibility for churchyards and burial grounds, and, although some were transferred, many remained vested in the Welsh Church Commissioners. As a result, the Church in Wales continued to look after them despite having no legal obligation to do so. In 1944, the Church in Wales informed the Government of the United Kingdom that they would be prepared to take responsibility for the burial grounds that had not passed to local authorities. Parliament passed the Welsh Church (Burial Grounds) Act 1945 unopposed to allow for the transfer of churchyards and burial grounds from the Welsh Church Commissioners back to the control of the Church in Wales.

## Provisions

The Welsh Church (Burial Grounds) Act 1945 stated that the Church in Wales would be responsible for the maintenance of burial grounds that were transferred to it under the provisions of the statute. The Representative Body of the Church in Wales delegated that requirement to individual parochial church councils. The Act also granted local authorities the power but not the duty to take the burial grounds back from individual churches if they became full or the church became redundant. The continuation of parishioners' legal right to be buried in churchyards and burial grounds belonging to a disestablished church was viewed as one of the "vestiges of establishment" which the Church in Wales retained, despite being disestablished and separate from the Church of England.
# Five Trees

The Five Trees in Paradise is an esoteric or allegorical image from the Coptic Gospel of Thomas, a collection of logia (sayings) of Jesus.
   (19) Jesus said, "Blessed is he who came into being before he came into being. If you become My disciples and listen to My words, these stones will minister to you. For there are five trees for you in Paradise which remain undisturbed summer and winter and whose leaves do not fall. Whoever becomes acquainted with them will not experience death."
"Blessed is he who was before he came into being" is similar to other enigmatic statements commonly found in mysticism, and may refer to the benefits of self-awareness (knowledge of one's true nature) before developing one's ego-identity. "If you [listen], these stones will minister to you," may refer to "listening" to the true self within – accurately tracing the internal by observing the external – or it may mean that only through self-awareness are we able to understand Jesus' symbolic language and master external reality.
In the Acts of Thomas ch. 27, during an anointing ceremony, the apostle implores, "Come, elder of the five members, mind, thought, reflection, consideration, reason; communicate with these young men." According to Theodore bar Konai, the five words for 'mind' are the equivalents of hauna (sanity), mad'a (reason), re'yana (mindfulness), mahshebhatha (imagination), tar'itha (intention) – considered the Five Manifestations of the Father of Greatness which may provide the clue to the meaning of the five trees. These five would therefore be the causal factors in the experience of the Real.
Marvin Meyer writes: "The "five trees" in paradise are mentioned frequently in gnostic texts, ordinarily without explanation or elaboration. In Manichaean Psalm Book 161, 17–29, it is said that various features of life and faith are put together in groups of five. This section opens with the statement, 'For [five] are the trees that are in paradise ... in summer and winter.' On the trees in paradise according to Genesis, see Genesis 2:9."

## Senses

According to the Naassenes, "Paradise" in this allegory represents the human head. It has been suggested that the "five trees" represent the five human senses which produce one's internal worldview, knowledge of which is a requirement for purification and enlightenment. However, the body's five senses – representative of lower-level egoism and learned misperception – would more likely be considered an impediment to reunion with the divine.
# Henry Raymond-Barker

Henry Barnardiston Raymond-Barker (21 December 1821 – 29 December 1894) was an English lawyer and a cricketer who played in first-class cricket matches for Cambridge University and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in the 1840s. He was born in London and died at Ealing, then in Middlesex.
Raymond-Barker was educated at Winchester College and at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. He played cricket for Winchester as a middle-order batsman and a bowler, though it is not known if he was right- or left-handed or what style of bowling he practised. At Cambridge and for the MCC, he appears not to have bowled, though full scorecards are not available for most of his matches. He appeared in three matches for Cambridge, including the University Match of 1844 against Oxford University, in which he scored eight runs in his only innings, the second highest score for the Cambridge team. Although he played as a batsman, his highest innings in eight first-class games was only 14.
Raymond-Barker graduated from Cambridge University in 1844 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He was admitted to the Inner Temple in the same year and was called to the bar in 1849.
# Forever Free

Forever Free can refer to:
* Forever Free (non-fiction) or Forever Free: Elsa's Pride, third in the Born Free series of books written by Joy Adamson, published in 1962
* Forever Free (novel), a science fiction novel by Joe Haldeman, published in 1999
* Forever Free (Saxon album), an album by Saxon, released in 1992
* Forever Free (sculpture), a sculpture created by Edmonia Lewis in 1867
* "Forever Free", a song by W.A.S.P from The Headless Children, released in 1989
* "Forever Free", a song by Stratovarius from Visions, released in 1997
# David Lopes

David Júnior Lopes (born 19 July 1982) is a Brazilian former football defender.

## Career

David Júnior Lopes began his career in the youth ranks of Adap Galo Maringá Football Club and Clube Atlético Paranaense. He made his professional debut with Atlético Paranaense during the 2002/03 season. At mid season he signed with Portugal's F.C. Porto and was assigned to the B team.
After two years in Portugal, he returned to Brazil signing with Iraty SC. During the winter transfer period he returned to Europe signing with Croatian club NK Osijek. He was a regular for Osijek appearing in 35 league matches in his eighteen months at the club.
In 2008, he joined Russian league club FC Terek Grozny, participating in 14 matches with the club. During the winter transfer period he was again on the move, this time joining Spanish Second Division side Córdoba CF. He made his debut against Villarreal CF B scoring a goal in the match. At the end of the season he left the club and signed with Universitatea Craiova in Romania.
After one season in Romania the Brazilian defender signed with Chivas USA of Major League Soccer during the latter part of the 2011 season. He was traded to LA Galaxy on 10 April 2012 in exchange for Paolo Cardozo.
Lopes was released by Los Angeles at the end of the 2013 MLS season.

## Honours
### Los Angeles Galaxy

* MLS Cup: 2012
# Pustra/Vile-een's Vaudeville

Pustra/Vile-een's Vaudeville was an unusual comedy duo that performed on the Alternative Cabaret and Neo-Burlesque scene in London, England and abroad from 2006 till 2009. With their trademark comedy and unusually strange stage acts, they quickly established themselves as a refreshing, subversive and highly talented duo with a twist of Sideshow, known for performing with pancake make-up and in their underwear. The duo was a product of the MySpace era and they created their act online, inspired by Silent films and slapstick comedy of the early 1900s – 1930s and continued to use Social Media to reach more and more fans. Featured in Time Out Magazine's Creatures of The Night article and a press shoot at the famous Hackney Empire alongside other established and emerging acts, the colorful duo was thrust into the spotlight. Noted appearances include Electric Picnic 2008 and the show Telling Tales (Too Terrible To Tell)
The pair has been linked to The Tiger Lillies. They also worked with David Mitchell, from Channel 4's Peep Show TV series and performed for Musician, Peaches at the Royal Festival Hall in London.

## Le Pustra

Le Pustra is best known as the creative director of the Weimar Cabaret inspired show Kabarett der Namenlosen in Berlin. In 2020 Le Pustra made his television debut in Season 3 of German Crime drama Babylon Berlin. Le Pustra will reprise his role in Season 4.
# Ukehi

Ukehi or Ukei (誓占, lit. "pledge divination") is a Japanese Shinto divination ritual.

## Function and performance

Hayashi Oen, a nineteenth-century practitioner of ukehi, identified six functions of the rite. He claimed it could be used to:
* ask for information or messages from the kami
* establish the will of the kami
* predict the outcome of an event
* enervate or animate living beings
* manipulate weather conditions
* kill one's enemies
The dictates of ukehi can come as a dream, but more commonly the petitioner would use the ritual to ask a question of the kami and then await an omen of some sort to confirm their response. If nothing happened, it was assumed that the kami did not favour the proposed course of action. The questioning of the kami took the form of an oath or vow. Sometimes the ritual involved inscribing the choices available on bamboo slips, which were then shaken in a container; whichever slip fell out dictated the appropriate course of action.
In the novel Runaway Horses, Mishima Yukio described the procedure of ukehi as "contain[ing] an element of danger not unlike a footing that could give way at any moment".

## Notable ukehi

* An ukehi ritual undertaken by the deities Amaterasu and Susanoo-no-Mikoto resulted in the birth of eight more deities.
* Ukehi by hunting (うけひ狩り, ukehigari) is described in the Nihon Shoki.
* In the late 19th century, Hayashi Oen and his pupil Otaguro Tomoo performed ukehi several times, and eventually the latter received what he believed was divine authorization to begin the Shinpūren rebellion.
# Clarks Junction

Clarks Junction, also known simply as Clarks, is a locality in the Otago Region of the South Island of New Zealand. It is located at the junction of State Highway 87 and the Old Dunstan Road, approximately halfway between Outram and Middlemarch.
Clarks Junction was an important stop on the trail to the goldfields of Central Otago in the years following the 1860s gold rush. It was named after an early settler who became the settlement's first postmaster in 1867.
Clarks Junction's most notable feature was the local pub, the Clarks Junction Hotel, which closed down in March 2020.

## Clarks Junction Cafe and Bar

Clarks Junction Cafe and Bar (previously known as Clarks Junction Hotel) is located at the junction of the two roads. It was a well-known sight for travellers between Dunedin and the Maniototo, because it was for many years painted bright orange, which enabled it to be seen from a great distance. It was built in 1867 and was burnt down and rebuilt in 1930. Gillian and Adrian Bardrick owned the hotel from 1999 to 2019 when they sold it to Tony Bennet and Tania Profit, who renovated the hotel and operated it for a year before closing down due to the 2020 COVID-19 Lockdowns. The hotel was not opened and was sold as a residential property in July 2021.
# XI International Chopin Piano Competition

The XI International Chopin Piano Competition (Polish: XI Międzynarodowy Konkurs Pianistyczny im. Fryderyka Chopina) was held from 30 September to 20 October 1985 in Warsaw.
For the first time, participants could choose to play on a Kawai or on a Yamaha piano, in addition to the Steinway and Bösendorfer that had been available before. Bechstein withdrew from the competition after its instrument was chosen just once during the 9th competition.

## Awards

The competition consisted of three stages and a final.
The following prizes were awarded:
| Prize | Winner | Winner |
| | Stanislav Bunin | Soviet Union |
| | Marc Laforet [fr] | France |
| | Krzysztof Jabłoński [pl] | Poland |
| 4th | Michie Koyama [jp] | Japan |
| 5th | Jean-Marc Luisada | France |
| 6th | Tatyana Pikayzen [pl] | Soviet Union |
| HM | Ljudmił Angełow | Bulgaria |
| HM | Ivari Ilja | Soviet Union |
| HM | Francois Killian | France |
| HM | Kayo Miki | Japan |
Three special prizes were awarded:
| Special prize | Winner | Winner |
| Best Performance of a Concerto | Stanislav Bunin | Soviet Union |
| Best Performance of Mazurkas | Marc Laforet [fr] | France |
| Best Performance of a Polonaise | Stanislav Bunin | Soviet Union |

## Jury

The jury consisted of:
* Edward Auer
* Halina Czerny-Stefańska ( IV)
* Jan Ekier (chairman)
* Konstantin Ganew
* Valentin Gheorghiu
* Lidia Grychtołówna
* Barbara Hesse-Bukowska ( IV)
* Andrzej Jasiński
* Karl-Heinz Kämmerling
* Victor Merzhanov (vice-chairman)
* Piotr Paleczny
* Karl-Heinz Pick [de]
* Frantisek Rauch
* Bernard Ringeissen
* Takahiro Sonoda
* Eugène Traey [fr] (vice-chairman)
* Fou Ts'ong ( V)
* Charles H. Webb
* Lev Vlassenko
* Tadeusz Żmudziński
Guido Agosti and Arthur Moreira Lima resigned just before the competition.
Fou Ts'ong protested against the awarding of First Prize to Stanislav Bunin by not turning up for the jury's last session and refusing to sign the verdict.
# Bank of India (Kenya)

Bank of India (Kenya) is a commercial bank in Kenya. It is one of the commercial banks licensed by the Central Bank of Kenya, the national banking regulator.
As of May 2015, Bank of India (Kenya) is a medium-sized financial services provider in Kenya. Its total assets were valued at approximately US$541 million (KES:51 billion).

## History

Bank of India (Kenya) received its banking license on 6 May 1953. Its first office opened in Mombasa, the same year. In 1954 it opened its first branch in Nairobi, in the Heritage Building. It plans to increase its footprint to eight branches before 1 July 2015.

## Bank of India Group

By virtue of its shareholding, Bank of India (Kenya) is a member of the Bank of India Group, a financial services conglomerate whose shares are listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange. The stock of the Bank of India Group is 65.9 percent owned by the Government of India and is one of the five largest banks in India, with over 4,000 branches (30 of them outside India) and over 1,650 automated teller machines. The member companies of the Bank of India Groupo include, but are not limited to, the following:
* Bank of India - India
* Bank of India (Botswana)
* Bank of India (Kenya)
* Bank of India (Tanzania)
* Bank of India (Uganda)
* Indo-Zambia Bank Limited - Zambia - 20% shareholding
* Bank of India (South Africa) - representative office

## Branches

Bank of India (Kenya) maintains branches at the following locations:
* Kenyatta Avenue Branch - Bank of India Building, Kenyatta Avenue, Nairobi (Main Branch)
* Industrial Area Branch - Unit 1D, Block D, Sameer Industrial Park, Nairobi-Mombasa Road, Nairobi
* Mombasa Branch - Bank of India Building, Nkrumah Road, Mombasa
* Westlands Branch - The Oval, Westlands,Nairobi
* Eldoret Branch - Tarita Centre, Ronald Ngala Street, Eldoret
# Beta Disk Interface

Beta Disk Interface is a disk interface for ZX Spectrum computers, developed by Technology Research Ltd. (United Kingdom) in 1984 and released in 1985, with a price of £109.25 (or £249.75 with one disk drive).
Beta 128 Disk Interface is a 1987 version, supporting ZX Spectrum 128 machines (due to different access point addresses).
Beta Disk Interfaces were distributed with the TR-DOS operating system in ROM, also attributed to Technology Research Ltd.. The interface was based on the WD1793 chip. Latest firmware version is 5.03 (1986).
The Beta Disk Interface handles single- and double-sided, 40- or 80-track double-density floppy disks, and up to four drives.

## Clones

This interface was popular for its simplicity, and the Beta 128 Disk Interface was cloned all around the USSR. The first known USSR clones were ones produced by НПВО "Вариант" (NPVO "Variant", Leningrad) in 1989.
Beta 128 schematics are included in various Soviet/Russian ZX Spectrum clones, but some variants only support two drives. Phase correction of the drive data signal is also implemented differently.
Between 2018 and 2021, Beta Disk clones were produced in the Czech Republic, with the names such as Beta Disk 128C, 128X and 128 mini.

## Operating systems support

* TR-DOS
* iS-DOS
* CP/M (various hack versions)
* DNA OS
# Nils Lichtlein

Nils Lichtlein (born 31 July 2002 in Regensburg, Germany) is a German Handball player, for the German Bundesliga team Füchse Berlin.
He started playing handball at the local club ESV 1927 Regensburg, where he won the Bavarian championship in 2015. In 2016 he joined Füchse Berlin., where he started in the youth ranks. With the Füchse youth team he won the youth Bundesliga in 2017-18.
From 2021 to 2023 he played for the B-team 1. VfL Potsdam in the 2nd Bundesliga. A ligament injury held him out for most of the 2021-22 season..
In 2023 he won the EHF European League with Füchse Berlin.
He debuted for the German national team on November 3rd 2023 against Egypt. His first major international tournament was the 2024 European Championship.

## Private life

His grandfather, Artur Lichtlein, his uncle, Carsten Lichtlein and his mother were also handball players.
# Badgall

Badgall (Cornish: Bosgalla, meaning Kalla's dwelling) is a hamlet in the parish of Laneast, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated 6 miles (9 kilometres) north-east of Launceston at grid reference SX 235 866.
# Dunk (mascot)

Dunk is an anthropomorphic recycling bin who functioned as a mascot for the National Security Agency (NSA), in order to promote recycling. He debuted in 2015.

## Reception

Dunk was criticized for his rough CGI design. He was mocked on a segment of The Daily Show With Jon Stewart, described as "the stuff of nightmares" by The Verge, and as "terrifying" by USA today.
# High Commission of Saint Lucia, London

The High Commission of Saint Lucia in London is the diplomatic mission of Saint Lucia in the United Kingdom. It shares the building with the High Commission of Dominica.
The High Commission was used as a location in the 1989 film For Queen and Country starring Denzel Washington, although it is unclear whether it was filmed here.

## Gallery

* Plaque outside the High commission depicting the Coat of arms of Saint Lucia
# 1986 Belgian regional elections

Regional elections were held in the German-speaking Community of Belgium on 26 October 1986, to choose representatives for the Council of the German-speaking Community. They were the first elections to the Council after the German Cultural Community was changed into the German-speaking Community, with more autonomy, its own executive body, and elections that were held separately from the national legislative elections.
Following the election, the CSP and PFF formed a government led by Joseph Maraite.

## Results

| Party | Party | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Christlich Soziale Partei | 37.01 | 10 | +1 |
| | Party of German-speaking Belgians | 20.43 | 5 | –2 |
| | Partei für Freiheit und Fortschritt | 18.77 | 5 | –1 |
| | Socialist Party | 12.71 | 3 | 0 |
| | Ecolo | 6.45 | 1 | New |
| | Solidarity and Participation | 4.11 | 1 | New |
| | Other parties | 8.90 | 0 | – |
| Total | Total | | 25 | 0 |
| Source: PDG ||||||
# 1944 Harvard Crimson football team

The 1944 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1944 college football season. In its second and final season under head coach Henry Lamar, the team compiled a 5–1 record and outscored its opponents 100 to 37. Walter H. Trumbull was the team captain.
For 1944, as in 1943, rather than scheduling its usual mix of Ivy League opponents and national college football powerhouses, Harvard played a shorter schedule of smaller New England colleges and military teams. Its football record book describes these two World War II-era seasons as "informal".
Harvard played its home games at Harvard Stadium in the Allston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | Tufts | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 19–12 | 12,000 |
| September 23 | Bates | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 43–6 | 8,000 |
| September 30 | Worcester Tech | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 13–0 | 8,500 |
| October 7 | Boston College | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 13–0 | 43,000 |
| November 11 | Melville PT Boat Training Center | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 0–13 | 7,500 |
| November 18 | at Tufts | Ellis OvalMedford, MA | W 12–6 | 5,000 |