OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Cambodian films of 2003
## 2003

| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 2003 |||||
| Gratefulness | Heng Tola | | Drama | |
| Jao Srotop Jek | | Danh Monika | Legendary | |
| Momee Prolaeng Pleung | | | Drama | |
| Miyea Satrey | | Tep Rundaro, Suos Sotheara | Drama | |
| Niyeat Puos | | | Horror | |
| Good Husband | Parn Puong Bopha | Sim Solika, Keo Pich Pisey, Khieu Sompeth, Neun Chanteun | Comedy | |
| S-21: The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine | Rithy Panh | | Documentary | Screened at the 2003 Cannes Film Festival |
| Tiyen Ahp | | | Horror | |
| Tngai Osdangkut | | Eng Rithy, Chai Ly Dalene, Ouk Somarima | Legendary, Drama | |
| The People of Angkor | Rithy Panh | | Drama | |
| Tuk Jet Mdai | Parn Puong Bopha | Tep Rundaro, Dy Saveth | Drama | |
| Tum and Teav:Romeo and Juliet | Fai Som Ang | Sok Sophea, Danh Monika | Legendary, Romance | |
# Kharu Khel Pacca

Kharu Khel Pacca is a town and union council in Lakki Marwat District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.
# Descent

Descent may refer to:

## As a noun
### Genealogy and inheritance

* Common descent, concept in evolutionary biology
* Kinship, one of the major concepts of cultural anthropology
** Pedigree chart or family tree
** Ancestry
** Lineal descendant
** Heritage
** Royal descent - lineal descent from a monarch
* Phylogenetics
** Tree diagram (disambiguation)
* Inheritance (law and property)

### Mathematics

* Infinite descent, a method going back to Fermat to solve Diophantine equations
* Descent (mathematics), an idea extending the notion of "gluing" in topology
* Hadamard's method of descent, a technique for solving partial differential equations
* Gradient descent, a first-order optimization algorithm going back to Newton
* Descents in permutations, a classical permutation statistic in combinatorics

### Other uses

* Descent (aeronautics), the decrease of an aircraft in altitude during flight
* Descent (font), the distance that a typeface descends below the baseline in typography
* Katabasis

## As a proper name
### Film

* The Descent, a 2005 horror film
** The Descent Part 2, the 2009 sequel to the 2005 film
* Descent (2007 film), a thriller film starring Rosario Dawson
* Descent (2017 film), a Nigerian film

### Gaming

* Descent (video game), first in a series from Interplay Entertainment and Parallax Software
** Descent II, sequel to Descent
** Descent 3, sequel to Descent II
* Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, a 1998 space combat simulation computer game
* Descent: Journeys in the Dark, a 2005 board game by Fantasy Flight Games
* Dragon Age: Inquisition – The Descent, a 2015 downloadable content pack for Dragon Age: Inquisition

### Literature

* Descent: An Irresistible Tragicomedy of Everyday Life, a 2004 novel by Sabrina Broadbent
* The Descent (novel), by Jeff Long
* Descent (magazine), a magazine about caving
* Descent (journal), a genealogy journal published by the Society of Australian Genealogists

### Music

* Descent, an album by the band This Burning Effigy
* "Descent", a song by Celldweller from Soundtrack for the Voices in My Head Vol. 01
* "Descent" (song), a song by Fear Factory from Obsolete
* "Descent", a song by Godflesh from Us and Them
* "Descent", a song by Knut from Bastardiser
* "Descent", a song by Neurosis from Times of Grace
* "Descent", a song by Sylosis from A Sign of Things to Come
* "A Descent", a song by Born of Osiris from A Higher Place
* "The Descent", a song by Insomnium from Shadows of the Dying Sun (bonus track)
* "The Descent", a song by Polaris from The Death of Me

### Television

* "Descent" (NCIS: Los Angeles), a 2013 episode of NCIS: Los Angeles
* "Descent" (The Outer Limits), a 1999 episode of The Outer Limits
* "Descent" (Stargate SG-1), a 2002 episode of Stargate SG-1
* "Descent" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), a two-part 1993 episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation
* "Descent" (Star Wars Resistance)
* "The Descent" (The Vampire Diaries), a 2011 episode of The Vampire Diaries
* "Descent" (X-Men: The Animated Series), a 1997 episode
* Descent, a 2024 Australian online comedy series released by Grouse House
# Kim Kwang-song

Kim Kwang-song (born 19 February 1992) is a North Korean weightlifter. He competed at the 2013 World Championships in the Men's 77 kg, winning the silver medal.
# Anthony Daniels (disambiguation)

Anthony Daniels (born 1946) is an English actor.
Anthony Daniels may also refer to:
* Anthony Malcolm Daniels (born 1949), pen name Theodore Dalrymple, British psychiatrist and writer
* Anthony Daniels (politician) (born 1982), member of the Alabama House of Representatives
* Robert Anthony Daniels (born 1957), sometimes referred to as R. Anthony Daniels or Anthony Daniels, Canadian Catholic archbishop and bishop
# Mike Morris (long snapper)

Mike Morris (born February 22, 1961) is an American former football long snapper who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 14 season. He played college football for the Northeast Missouri State Bulldogs. He also played in the United States Football League (USFL) for two seasons. He currently serves as the strength and conditioning coach at Concordia University, St. Paul.

## Playing career

Morris was a four-year starter at Northeast Missouri State (now known as Truman State University), and entered the National Football League as an undrafted free agent. He played brief stints for the St. Louis/Phoenix Cardinals, the Kansas City Chiefs, the New England Patriots, the Seattle Seahawks, and the Cleveland Browns before settling in as the long snapper for the Minnesota Vikings, where he played at a high level consistently throughout the 1990s.

## Coaching career

On July 28, 2011, Morris was hired as the Strength and conditioning coach at the Concordia University, St. Paul.

## Broadcasting

Following the end of his football career, Morris took over the morning drive time slot on sports radio station KFAN. Morris broadcast using the moniker 'Superstar Mike Morris.' His show was known as The Power Trip Morning Show, and every show had a common theme ending with a tribute to a particular soldier and a thanks to the soldiers of the US armed forces. 'The Power Trip Morning Show' continues to air as of July 2020 with other local personalities (and no longer features the traditional ending). Morris was also the co-host of Vikings Fanline, adding his thoughts (as a former NFL player) after games, often including banter and strong opinions with live callers over the radio airwaves.
In 2001, Morris was offered the position of Minnesota Vikings radio play by play announcer by KFAN after Lee Hamilton was fired after one preseason game. Morris's hiring, however, was vetoed by the Vikings & the job was given to Terry Stembridge Jr.
On September 9, 2013, Morris and co-host Bob Sansevere started "Mike & Bob Afternoons" on WGVX 105 The Ticket. Sansevere later got his own time slot, Morris teamed with co-host Ben Holsen on a new show called "Radioactive Sports". The format for both shows was Minnesota sports talk. 105 The Ticket later changed its format thus eliminating all local programming and ending Radioactive Sports.
Morris currently appears on ESPN1500 in Minneapolis during the Mackey & Judd show. He is generally on Mondays and Fridays, and also hosts Viking Ventline for the station. Morris is the owner of a physical conditioning studio in Burnsville, Minnesota, the "MILO Barbell Company". He was released from the station as part of broader layoffs in August 2018.
# Tono (name)

Tono or Toño is a masculine given name or nickname that is a diminutive form. Tono is a Catalan, Galician and Spanish diminutive form of Anton, Antoni and Antonio and Toño is a Spanish diminutive form of Antonio. Both spellings are in use in Spain, parts of the United States, Mexico, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Western Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Chile, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay, and the Falkland Islands, while Tōno is a japanese surname.

## Nickname/stage name

* Tono (artist), professional/stage name of the Japanese manga artist
* Tono, pseudonym of Antonio Lara de Gavilán (1896–1978), Spanish humorist and writer
* Toño (footballer, born 1979), nickname for Antonio Rodríguez Martínez, (born 1979), Spanish footballer, goalkeeper
* Toño (footballer, born 1986), nickname for Antonio Ramírez Martínez, (born 1986), Spanish footballer, goalkeeper
* Toño (footballer, born 1989), nickname for Antonio García Aranda, (born 1989), Spanish footballer, defender
* Tono (singer), professional/stage name of the Japanese actress and singer
* Toño Bicicleta, nickname of Francisco Antonio García López (1943–1995), Puerto Rican criminal
* Toño Rosario, nickname of Máximo Antonio del Rosario, (born 1955), Dominican musician
* Toño Salazar, nickname of Antonio Salazar, (1897–1986), Salvadoran caricaturist, illustrator and diplomat

## Given name

* Tono Andreu (1915–1981), Argentine film actor
* Tono Maria, Brazilian freak
* Toño Mauri, Mexican singer and actor
* Tono Stano (born 1960), Slovak photographer

## Surname

* Asuka Tono, Japanese actress
* Eijirō Tōno (1907–1994), Japanese actor
* Hiroaki Tōno (born 1939), Japanese Go player
* Kanami Tōno, Japanese guitarist of Band-Maid
* Maiko Tōno, (born 1973), Japanese actress
* Shun Tono (born 1986), Japanese baseball player

## Fictional characters

* Jek Tono Porkins, Star Wars character
* Tigre Toño, the Spanish name for Tony The Tiger.
# Alexis Taylor (government official)

Alexis Taylor is an American agricultural policy advisor who served as under secretary of agriculture for trade and foreign agricultural affairs from 2022 to 2025. She formerly served as director of the Oregon Department of Agriculture from 2017 to 2022.

## Early life and education

Taylor was born and raised in Iowa. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and communication studies from Iowa State University.

## Career

Taylor served in the United States Army Reserve from 1998 to 2006. She was deployed to Iraq in 2003 and 2004. Taylor joined the office of Congressman Leonard Boswell as a legislative assistant. She later served as his legislative director. From 2010 to 2013, she served as a legislative assistant for Senator Max Baucus. Taylor then joined the United States Department of Agriculture, serving as chief of staff for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services at USDA, deputy undersecretary of the Foreign Agricultural Service, and delegated the duties of the under secretary of the Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services. In January 2017, she became director of the Oregon Department of Agriculture. She resigned effective September 30, 2022.
In May 2022, President Joe Biden nominated Taylor to be the under secretary of agriculture for trade and foreign agricultural affairs. Her nomination was confirmed by the United States Senate on December 21, 2022. She was sworn in on December 29, 2022.
# Boxcar Rapids

The Boxcar Rapids (or Box Car Rapids) are Class 3 rapids on the Deschutes River, located south and upriver from Maupin, Oregon, United States.

## History

The rapids were named the Boxcar Rapids in January 1954, when Engine No. 857 on the Oregon Trunk Line of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway turned a curve in the railroad and hit a rock slide. The engine hit it hard, derailing all three locomotives and all twelve boxcars, and because the railroad is built on the side of the steep valley's hills, two cars (one locomotive and one boxcar) tumbled into the river. The boxcar was visible in the middle of the rapid. It took over two weeks to get a line on the engine and another two to pull it out of the Deschutes. The engine, fire car, boxcar, and all of the train crew were lost in the deep, turbulent water, and the crash was one of the worst in the history of the Oregon Trunk Line. Shortly after, the rapids were named the "Boxcar Rapids." An earlier train derailing accident occurred in the lower Deschutes area in September 1949.

## The rapids today

Boxcar Rapids is very heavily traveled compared to other rapids, especially from whitewater rafting tours from Maupin. The rapids are turbulent and have large waves, and a small but noticeable drop. There is also a small ledge drop that leads to a hole on the left side.
Nearby Wapinitia Rapids (also a Class 3) is named after a Warm Springs word, the correct spelling of which should be wapinita. The term is difficult to translate, but suggests a location near the edge of something, especially the edge of a desert or cultivated land. Wapinitia Creek empties into the Deschutes south of Maupin.
# Mir-198 microRNA precursor family

In molecular biology mir-198 microRNA is a short RNA molecule. MicroRNAs function to regulate the expression levels of other genes by several mechanisms.
# Ellisfield

Ellisfield is a village in the Basingstoke and Deane district of Hampshire, England. It lies approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Basingstoke on the other side of the M3 motorway from the town. As a parish it is grouped together with Cliddesden, Dummer and Farleigh Wallop.

## History

The name Ellisfield derives from the Old English word ielfsanfeld, meaning open land of Iellfsa. At the time of the Domesday Survey (1086) Ellisfield was part of the estate of the Bishop of Bayeux. It was held by Hugh de Port and later the St Johns. The manor was held by a favourite of Henry VIII, Sir William Sandys, in 1496. He later became Lord Chancellor and was created Baron Sandys. In 1657, the fifth Lord Sandys served with Charles I at the Battle of Cheriton. The property was sold and divided, to be reformed in 1789 by John Wallop, Earl of Portsmouth.

## Demography

Ellisfield has a population of approximately 250 people.

## Landmarks

There is a pub, The Fox ( a free house that serves food), and a church, St Martin's, which has 13th-century origins.
There is no school or local shop, with primary-age children being educated usually in either Preston Candover or Cliddesden village schools. There are 12 listed properties in the village, including the church, which is Grade-II* listed.
Part of Ellisfield has been designated as a conservation area by Basingstoke & Deane Borough Council. The conservation area comprises four of the settlements that lead to the creation of the village: Merritt's Farm, Ellisfield Manor, The Old Manor and Ellisfield Green. All are joined by a series of lanes running east–west, linking the A339 with the B3046. Part of this route formed the Harrow Way, an ancient trackway across Southern England from Dover to Stonehenge and then Cornwall. The remainder of the village lies outside the Conservation Area, further south along Green Lane, College Lane and Axford Road.
Affordable housing has been built outside of the conservation area at Farrier's Field on land donated by the Earl of Portsmouth (who owns the Farleigh Estate).
# Marit Holtklimpen

Marit Holtklimpen, married Sektnan (born 20 April 1959) is a retired Norwegian long-distance runner.
She competed in the 3000 metres at the 1983 World Championships without reaching the final, and also recorded 87th and 92nd places at the 1983 and 1984 World Cross Country Championships. Holtklimpen's single greatest year was 1983, when she became Norwegian 1500 and 3000 metres champion, representing her club Gausdal IL.
Her personal best times were 2:09.18 minutes in the 800 metres (1982); 4:15.11 minutes in the 1500 metres (1983); 4:49.95 minutes in the mile run (1982) and 9:14.44 minutes in the 3000 metres (1983).
# Jérémy Moreau

Jérémy Moreau (born 22 July 1980 in Bourges) is a French professional footballer currently playing for French club US Colomiers..
# Felt: A Tribute to Christina Ricci

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| HipHopSite.com | |
Felt: A Tribute to Christina Ricci is the first studio album by Felt, an American hip hop duo made up of Murs and Slug. It is a concept album about actress Christina Ricci. Produced by The Grouch, it was released by Rhymesayers Entertainment in 2002. It has sold over 50,000 copies.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Murs – vocals
* Slug – vocals
* The Grouch – production
* Mr. Dibbs – turntables
* Manproof – artwork
* Dan Monick – photography
# Bernard Blaquart

Bernard Blaquart (born 16 August 1957) is a French former professional footballer who was most recently the manager of Ligue 1 side Nîmes Olympique. During his playing career he represented Bordeaux, Toulouse, Toulon and Stade Français, making almost 100 appearances in the top two divisions of French football.
Following his retirement from playing, Blaquart moved into management and coached a number of lower-league clubs including Lunel and Montluçon before joining Ligue 2 outfit Grenoble as reserve team manager in 2004. He was appointed as manager of the senior team for the last 8 matches of the 2005–06 season following the departure of Thierry Goudet to Brest, and led the side to a 10th-place finish before returning to his post with the reserves. In 2008, he became Head of Youth Development at Grenoble and held the position for two years before taking up a similar role at Tours. In August 2012, he was given the manager's job at Tours on a full-time basis, replacing the outgoing German coach Peter Zeidler.
# Maas-Wupper-Express

The Maas-Wupper-Express (RE 13) is a Regional-Express service in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW), running from the Dutch border town of Venlo to Hamm in Westphalia.

## Route

Together with the Wupper-Express (RE 4) and Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn line S 8, the Maas-Wupper-Express provides an east-west link between the lower Rhine of Germany and the eastern Ruhr.
It runs on the tracks of the Venlo–Viersen, Viersen-Mönchengladbach, Mönchengladbach–Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf–Wuppertal, Wuppertal–Hagen and Hagen–Hamm lines.
Trains running between Venlo and Hamm have to reverse in Mönchengladbach Hauptbahnhof, so the Maas-Wupper-Express is scheduled to spend nine minutes there on the way to Venlo and ten minutes towards Hamm.
In 2026 the current route will be extend towards the central station of the Dutch city Eindhoven, also stopping at Helmond, in a joint exploitation with Arriva Netherlands

## Operations

The operator of the line is Eurobahn, a subsidiary of Keolis. Operations on this line and the Rhein-Emscher-Express are carried out using 4 four-carriage and 14 five-carriage Stadler FLIRT electrical multiple units with a top speed of 160 km/h rented from Angel Trains. Services run every hour.
| RE 13 in Venlo | New FLIRT train | RE 13 in Mönchengladbach |
# Barbara Hibner Soccer Stadium

Barbara Hibner Soccer Stadium (commonly referred to as Hibner Stadium) is a college soccer stadium on the campus of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in Lincoln, Nebraska. The 2,500-seat stadium opened in 2015 and serves as the primary home venue for Nebraska's soccer program. The complex is named for Barbara Hibner, an athletic administrator at the university from 1976 to 2005.

## History

Nebraska's soccer program was established in 1994, making NU the first school in the Big Eight Conference to sponsor a varsity women's soccer program. Until 2014, the program played its home games at the Ed Weir Track & Soccer Stadium, located along the northeast corner of Memorial Stadium. The soccer field at the Weir complex, built in 1975, was among the smallest in the Big Ten and the only one without stadium lights.
In July 2013, Nebraska's Board of Regents approved construction of a privately funded $20.4-million soccer and tennis complex to be located north of the Bob Devaney Sports Center, adjacent to Nebraska Innovation Campus. The tennis facility was named for donors Sid and Hazel Dillon; the soccer development was named in honor of Dr. Barbara Hibner, who served as an administrator overseeing women's athletic programs at Nebraska for nearly thirty years. Hibner, who spearheaded the creation of mascot Lil' Red in 1994, received the University of Nebraska athletic department's first Trailblazer Award; it was renamed in her honor following her death in 2007.
Hibner Stadium broke ground in 2014 and was dedicated on September 25, 2015. The 2,500-seat venue includes a standing-room berm on the east end of the field. John Walker, the program's head coach since its inception, said of the new stadium: "This is phenomenal. Everything is first class. There's nothing cookie-cutter about it." Nebraska ranked thirteenth nationally in attendance in its first season at Hibner Stadium.
# Ed Owens

Edward Sinclair Owens (August 6, 1950 – December 11, 1971) was an American basketball player. He played college basketball for the Southern Utah Thunderbirds during the 1969–70 season and then transferred to Weber State University where he did not play. Owens entered the 1971 NBA hardship draft as a junior and was the only player not selected by a team. He died in a car accident three months later.

## Early life

Owens was born in Omaha, Nebraska, to Harold and Bessie Mae West Owens. His parents both worked in public relations for a community group; his mother was a Howard University graduate who also later ran as a candidate in local government. The Owens family moved to Ogden, Utah, in 1956. Owens attended Ogden High School but did not play on the basketball team and did not graduate. He took an entrance examination and enrolled at Southern Utah University.

## College basketball career

Owens joined the Southern Utah Thunderbirds in 1969 and became the first black player on the team in the school's history. Thunderbirds head coach, Boyd Adams, felt that Owens had "all the innate ability to become a fine player." Adams tried to help Owens with his academics but believed "all he lived for was a chance to play pro basketball." Owens averaged 15.6 points and 13.6 rebounds per game with the Thunderbirds during the 1969–70 season. His rebounding count ranked in the top four of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC) that season. Adams considered him to be the "finest big man" in the RMAC.
Owens transferred to Weber State University which was considered a better springboard for his basketball career. However, his participation on the Weber State Wildcats basketball team during the 1970–71 season was limited to workouts as he could not improve his grades enough to play.

## NBA draft

On September 1, 1971, Owens was announced as one of six players eligible in a hardship draft by the National Basketball Association (NBA). A junior in collegiate eligibility, his inclusion was decided by NBA commissioner, J. Walter Kennedy, after Owens applied. The hardship draft was conducted by Kennedy on a phone and went for 20 rounds with every team in the league passing after the 4th round; no team selected Owens. After the 12th round, one general manager joked, "Walter, why don't you hire him?" Kennedy explained later, "we carried the draft that many rounds because we always had, and thought somebody might have used it against us if we hadn't gone 20 rounds." Kennedy also stated that "there were a lot of people surprised that no one had taken a chance on Owens" as he had played well at Southern Utah despite missing his season at Weber State.

## Death

Owens returned to Southern Utah University after the draft to make another attempt at his academics. On December 11, 1971, he was killed in an accident near Cedar City, Utah, when his car rolled over. Kennedy received a three-page letter from Owens' mother after the accident in which she wrote: "One of the biggest moments in my son's life was your consideration as a hardship case. The last thing he asked me to do was to write and say thanks to you."