OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Want to Go Home (2017 film)

I Want to Go Home is a 2017 documentary film by filmmaker Wesley Leon Aroozoo. It made its world premiere at the 22nd Busan International Film Festival, competing for the Mecenat Award in the Wide Angle Documentary Competition, and its international premiere at the 28th Singapore International Film Festival in 2017. The documentary follows the story of Yasuo Takamatsu, a 58-year-old Japanese man whose wife was lost in the 2011 tsunami and has been diving every week around the small coastal town of Onagawa in search of her.
The documentary is funded by Tokyo Filmex Next Masters Program (Japan), Infocomm Media Development Authority via the Development Assistance Fund. Other companies also supported with equipment and expenses incurred.
The documentary is distributed by IMPLEO Inc (Worldwide Rights) and Golden Tree (Mainland China Rights).
The documentary is also paired with a novel of the same name, written by Aroozoo, which he wrote about Takamatsu's life and his journey to meet Takamatsu. The novel was published in both English and Japanese by Math Paper Press.
In 2021, I Want to Go Home was transformed into an interactive art installation by Mural Lingo for Open Books at the Arts House as part of the Light to Nights Festival in Singapore.
# Lizard Creek (Pennsylvania)

Lizard Creek is a 17.3-mile-long (27.8 km) tributary of the Lehigh River in Schuylkill and Carbon counties, Pennsylvania in the United States.
Lizard Creek joins the Lehigh River near the borough of Bowmanstown.
# Phoolbagan metro station

Phoolbagan (also known as LIC Phoolbagan for sponsorship reasons) is an underground metro station on the East-West corridor of the Green Line of Kolkata Metro in Phoolbagan, a north neighbourhood of Kolkata, India. The underground station is at the Phoolbagan crossing on the Narkeldanga Main Road. It is near to the Gurudas College and Dr. Shyamaprasad Mukherjee Institution. The station opened on 4 October 2020 and commercial services started the next day.

## The Station
### Structure

This is the first underground station in this line and has island platforms.

### Layout

Phoolbagan track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and one Island platform :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| M | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Ticket/token, shops |
| P | Platform 1 Eastbound | Towards → Salt Lake Sector-V next station is Salt Lake Stadium |
| Island platform | Doors will open on the right | |
| P | Platform 2 Westbound | Towards ← Howrah Maidan next station is Sealdah |

## Connections
### Rail

Sir Gurudas Banerjee Halt is 500m away from the metro station.

### Air

Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport is 10.6 km (6.6 mi) via VIP Road & C.I.T Road.
# 1881 in animation

Events in 1881 in animation.

## Events

* Specific date unknown:
** In 1881, Eadweard Muybridge first visited Étienne-Jules Marey's studio in France and viewed stop-motion studies before returning to the United States to further his own work in the same area. The Chronophotography of Muybridge and Marey was a predecessor to cinematography and the moving film. It also had a profound influence on the beginnings of Cubism and Futurism. Chronophotography involved a series or succession of different images, originally created and used for the scientific study of movement.
** In 1881, Ottomar Anschütz created his first instantaneous photographs. By 1882, he had developed a portable camera that allowed shutter speeds as short as 1/1000 of a second. The quality of his pictures was generally regarded to be much higher than that of the chronophotography works of Eadweard Muybridge and Étienne-Jules Marey. By 1886, Anschütz had developed the Electrotachyscope, an early device that displayed short motion picture loops with 24 glass plate photographs on a 1.5 meter wide rotating wheel that was hand-cranked to the speed of circa 30 frames per second. Different versions were shown at many international exhibitions, fairs, conventions and arcades from 1887 until at least 1894.
** In 1881, Eadweard Muybridge collected his chronophotographic pictures in the portfolio The Attitudes of Animals in Motion, showcasing a technique that resembles stop motion. Muybridge kept the edition very limited because of his plans for related book projects with Leland Stanford and Étienne-Jules Marey.

## Births
### August

* August 28: Joseph Rosenberg, Hungarian-American bank executive (approved loans to the Walt Disney Animation Studios and influenced the animation studio's decision making, approved loans for the production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, issued a 1941 ultimatum which restricted the Disney studio to only produce new animation shorts and to finish the animated features which were already in production, with no other new productions allowed), (d. 1971).

### October

* October 20: Norman Whitten, English silent film producer, director, and actor (founder of the General Film Supply company (GFS), credited for creating Ireland's first animated film), (d. 1969).

### December

* December 8: Padraic Colum, Irish poet, novelist, dramatist, biographer, playwright, children's author and collector of folklore (screenwriter for the stop-motion animated film Hansel and Gretel: An Opera Fantasy), (d. 1972).
# Francis Bryce

Francis Bryce OBE (January/March 1876 in Bystock, St Thomas, Devon – 2 February 1951 in Bermuda) was a British military officer and the son of John Pablo Bryce, a member of the British gentry who served as sheriff of Devon.

## Family

Bryce was born in 1876 and was the son of John Pablo Bryce and María de las Mercedes González de Candamo y Iriarte, who was the sister of Manuel González de Candamo e Iriarte (1841–1904), President of Peru (1903–1904).

## Biography

Bryce held the rank of Major in the service of the King's Royal Rifle Corps. He was also an officer of the Order of the British Empire. He lived in Hamilton, Bermuda.

## Marriage and issue

Bryce married on 11 October 1935, in New York City, Gladys Jean Mosley (1905–1992) and was the father of at least one daughter:
* Janet Mercedes Bryce (Bermuda, 29 September 1937), who married on 17 November 1960 at St. Andrew's Church, Frognal, London, David Mountbatten, 3rd Marquess of Milford Haven
# Zdziechowice, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Zdziechowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Środa Wielkopolska, within Środa Wielkopolska County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Środa Wielkopolska and 28 km (17 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Ahamus

Ahamus is a genus of moths of the family Hepialidae.

## Species

* Ahamus altaicola
* Ahamus alticola (disputed)
* Ahamus anomopterus
* Ahamus carna (disputed)
* Ahamus gangcaensis
* Ahamus jianchuanensis
* Ahamus lijiangensis
* Ahamus luquensis
* Ahamus macilentus
* Ahamus maquensis
* Ahamus menyuanicus
* Ahamus sichuanus
* Ahamus yulongensis
* Ahamus yunlongensis
* Ahamus yunnanensis
* Ahamus yushuensis
* Ahamus zadoiensis
* Ahamus zhayuensis
# Hampton River

37°2′0″N 76°20′15″W﻿ / ﻿37.03333°N 76.33750°W﻿ / 37.03333; -76.33750 The Hampton River is a 3.2-mile-long (5.1 km) tidal estuary which empties into Hampton Roads near its mouth. Hampton Roads in turn empties into the southern end of Chesapeake Bay, in southeast Virginia, United States. The Hampton River is located entirely within the city of Hampton.
Much like several other minor rivers of the area, the Hampton River has also been referred to as Hampton Creek. The Hampton River was named for Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of Southampton, an important leader of the Virginia Company of London.
During the late 17th and early 18th centuries, the Hampton River was well-traveled by sloops, bringing goods to and from the Colony of Virginia.
In 1719, a victorious Lt. Robert Maynard of the British Navy returned to Hampton with the head of the pirate Blackbeard hanging from his ship. Having killed Blackbeard in battle during November 1718, he brought back the head as proof. The head was then placed at the mouth of the river, also known as Teach's Point, on a stake, as a warning to other pirates.
Hampton Institute, now University, was established on the Hampton River in 1868. The university's seal depicts the Hampton River, with a sunrise over the water interpreted as the rise of educational opportunities, and a boat symbolizing the primary mode of transportation to Hampton in its early years.
# Narender Kumar Grewal

Narender Kumar Grewal (born 25 June 1988) is an Indian national men's basketball player from Bhiwani, Haryana. He plays Guard position.
# Scincomorpha

Scincomorpha is an infraorder and clade of lizards including skinks (Scincidae) and their close relatives. These include the living families Cordylidae (girdled lizards), Gerrhosauridae (plated lizards), and Xantusiidae (night lizards), as well as many extinct taxa. Other roughly equivalent terms include the suborder Scinciformata, or the superfamily Scincoidea, though different authors use these terms in a broader or more restricted usage relative to true skinks. They first appear in the fossil record about 170 million years ago, during the Jurassic period.
Alifanov (2016) found the following phylogeny with morphological data:
Alternatively, Zheng & Wiens (2016) found the following phylogeny of extant groups using molecular data; this phylogeny has largely been supported through other studies using molecular evidence:
There are many characteristics that are shared upon all skinks. All skinks have very cone shaped heads with large, symmetrical, and shield-like scales. Their scales are smooth, glossy, and circular all throughout their body. Once you get to their back and belly areas, they have more round scales that overlap like roof shingles. Their bodies are cylindrical in their cross section and have body scales that have bony plates underneath them called “osteoderms”. Osteoderms are dermal bone structures that support the upper layer of skin and serve as protection against the elements in a large variety of extinct and extant organisms, especially reptiles. This structure is commonly called "dermal armor" and serves to protect the organism, while also helping with temperature regulation. The roofs of their mouths are made up of two bony plates instead of one. One of their bony plates is called a palate and the other bony palate in the roof of their mouth separates the respiratory and digestive passages. They also have very long tapering tails with small legs and five toes.
For their distribution, there are around 1,275 species of skinks all around the world. They are very popular and can be mostly found in Southeast Asia, most areas of Australia, and temperate regions of North America. There are also desert species skinks that are called “sand swimmers” that are found in Florida. Five-lined skinks are very popular throughout Georgia and North Carolina, they are found in very wooded areas and like to hide in fallen trees. Skinks are more abundant and endangered in Africa and Indo Australia because of predators and loss of habitat. Another very popular area is New Zealand, the pale-flecked garden sunskink (Lampropholis guichenoti) is very common. They are also found in the suburban gardens in Auckland. Some skink species are more terrestrial and fossorial, some arboreal meaning tree-dwelling, and others are semiaquatic.
# Chambers Street (Manhattan)

Chambers Street is a two-way street in the New York City borough of Manhattan. It runs from River Terrace, Battery Park City in the west, past PS 234 (the Independence School), Borough of Manhattan Community College, and Stuyvesant High School, to the Manhattan Municipal Building at 1 Centre Street in the east. Between Broadway and Centre Street, Chambers Street forms the northern boundary of the grounds surrounding New York City Hall and the Tweed Courthouse. Opposite the Tweed Courthouse sits the Surrogate's Courthouse for Manhattan. 280 Broadway the Marble Palace, lies west of there, on the north side of Chambers.

## History

Chambers Street is named for attorney John Chambers (1710–1764), an important parishioner at Trinity Church in Manhattan, where he was vestryman (1726–1757) and warden (1757–1765) of the church for 38 years, son of William Chambers, and husband of Anna Van Cortlandt. Chambers's nephew was John Jay. John Murray, Chambers' law partner, has nearby Murray Street named after him.
Before 1971, Chambers Street continued east of Centre Street as a street called New Chambers Street, which ran through the Municipal Building's archway. In its final configuration, New Chambers Street carried traffic westbound from the intersection of Park Row, the Brooklyn Bridge off-ramp, and Duane Street. In 1971, the street was closed to make way for the construction of the pedestrian plaza at 1 Police Plaza. Duane Street was also closed and the intersection with Park Row was eliminated, with Park Row rerouted underneath the pedestrian plaza.
Beginning in 2010, Chambers Street was fully reconstructed. The rebuilding was finished in 2015.

## Transportation

The New York City Subway has three stations on Chambers Street:
* Chambers Street–World Trade Center (IND Eighth Avenue Line), at Church Street serving the A, ​C, and ​E trains
* Chambers Street (BMT Nassau Street Line), at Centre Street serving the J and ​Z trains
* Chambers Street (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line), at West Broadway serving the 1, ​2, and ​3 trains
There is no bus service west of North End Avenue. From there, the M22 bus runs the entire length of the street, with eastbound buses heading south on Broadway. The M20 uses the street west of West Broadway westbound, or West Street eastbound.
# Mary Ann Rundall

Mary Ann Rundall (died 2 October 1839) was a British educational writer who developed history books based on memorising facts using symbols.

## Life

Rundall ran a school in the town of Bath where she taught young ladies. Her sister, Elizabeth, was also a teacher, but of dance. Rundall became intrigued by the ideas of Gregor von Feinagle who had published a book showing how to improve your memory. After he visited England in 1811 Rundall created an intriguing book entitled "Symbolic Illustrations of the History of England". This book aimed to encapsulate the facts of history into just 39 pages, but the book received unwanted attention from The Quarterly Review who ranted about her "most absurd book". The critic noted that 700 pages of text was required to support the 39 pages of symbols. It was not only Rundall but also Feinagle, who had developed the ideas in Germany, who attracted British criticism.
Rundall went on to publish a similar book and she made an income from taking on private pupils. She is not known to have any children but she was the aunt of ten children born to her sister and her husband Robert William Elliston who was a London theatre manager.
Rundall died in London in 1839.
# Me, I'm All Smiles

Me, I'm All Smiles is a live compilation of Echo & the Bunnymen songs recorded in London in 2005, released in September 2006. It finishes, like their 1984 album Ocean Rain, with the track "Ocean Rain". The cover artwork features sunflowers.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Track listing

* "Going Up"
* "With a Hip"
* "Stormy Weather"
* "Show of Strength"
* "Bring on the Dancing Horses"
* "The Disease"
* "Scissors in the Sand"
* "All That Jazz"
* "The Back of Love"
* "The Killing Moon"
* "In the Margins"
* "Never Stop"
* "Villiers Terrace"
* "Of a Life"
* "Rescue"
* "The Cutter"
* "Nothing Lasts Forever"
* "Lips Like Sugar"
* "Ocean Rain"
# Vitus Graber

Veit Graber latinized as Vitus Graber (2 July 1844 – 3 March 1892) was an Austrian pioneer of insect physiology, embryology, anatomy, and behaviour. He conducted experiments to demonstrate insect senses and perception while also looking at the structures responsible for them. He was the first to identify what he termed as chordotonal organs. A muscular and pear-shaped structure of unknown function found in the larvae of horseflies described by him is now known as Graber's organ. He was the author of several major books on insects including Die Insekten (1877–78).

## Life and career

Graber was born in Weer to blacksmith Joseph Mathew and Barbara née Posch. He went to school in Innsbruck and a scholarship allowed him to study zoology at the Leopold-Franzens University in 1864 under Camill Heller. He then trained as a teacher and began to teach in high schools in 1867. He obtained a doctorate in 1868 and habilitated in zoology in 1871 with studies under Eduard Oscar Schmidt and wrote a thesis on the orthoptera of Tyrol. He also trained in histology under Alexander Rollett. He became an associate professor in 1876 and joined the University of Chernivtsi where he established a zoology institute. Graber conducted experiments to demonstrate that cockroaches avoided light and sought the dark. He also examined the preferences for colours in various insects. In his book Die Insekten (1877) he made many bold claims some of which are now known to be incorrect. He believed for instance that the queen bee flew around inside the hive. He dissected specimens of a range of insects and noted that they had sensory structures, then given the more generic name of chordotonal organs, which he believed were always involved in sensing sound and other vibrations, although it is now known that many were chemosensory in function. He demonstrated that Blatta germanica responded to sound, now known to be sensed through the anal cerci rather than chordotonal organs as he believed. Graber served as rector of the University of Chernivtsi in 1886-87. One of his students was Anton Ritter von Jaworowski. An organ at the posterior end of tabanid larvae is now known as Graber's organ. The function of this dark pear-shaped muscular structure is unknown. In 1882, Graber described sensory structures in insects that he termed as chordotonal organs. He believed that they acted like strings, stretched between two points, and resonating with external vibrations.
Graber married Katharine daughter of Carl Prill, a jewelry box maker in 1868 and they had a daughter Maria (who married Theodor Gartner) and a son Hermann (1873–1939) who became a geologist and teacher. During the war in 1866 he served in the Innsbruck sniper company on the Lombardy border and received a medal for his service. Graber suffered from a cancer, and had been advised to travel south to Italy. He died in Rome where he is buried at Campo Santo Teutonico.
# Bönsch

Bönsch (also Boensch) is a German language surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Eugen Bönsch (1897–1951), Austro-Hungarian World War I flying ace
* Fred Boensch (1920–2000), American football player
* Hord Boensch (1893–1924), American college football player
# Mauri Sariola

Mauri Aukusti Sariola (25 November 1924 – 9 August 1985) was a crime writer from Finland.
His books have been sold more than two million copies. They have been translated to more than 10 languages.
In addition to crime fiction, Sariola wrote war books and non-fiction.

## Biography

Mauri Sariola was born in Helsinki and he had spent his childhood in Hattula. He learned conservative values from his home. Sariola participated in the Continuation War as a radio officer, and got some combat experience in the Lapland War. After the war he studied law for some years in Helsinki University, but never graduated.
Sariola worked at a law firm, in a bank, as a primary school teacher and a journalist. He was a crime reporter at Helsingin Sanomat for ten years before becoming a freelance writer.
Sariola occupied a central place in the Finnish mystery scene for decades, and published more than 80 books.
Mauri Sariola died from complications after a gallstone operation in Helsinki on August 9, 1985.

## Writing

Sariola's best-known characters include Inspector Olavi Susikoski, the hero of more than 30 novels, and lawyer Matti Viima, the central character in five novels. First Susikoski books were published in 1956. After Sariola's death, his widow and fans have published more Susikoski books. Susikoski was based on a real-life policeman Martti Salander, whom Sariola had learned to know during his years as crime reporter.
Sariola had conservative values, and described eternal fight of the good and the evil. The criminals are nearly superhuman, and their motivation is explained to justify their needs. The murderers often kill for saving their honor. Women are described superficially, they are either decadent vamps or clean family girls.
Sariola was loved by his audience, but not so much by the critics. Some of his books were written very hastily.
# Henley Borough Police

Henley Borough Police was the police force responsible for policing the borough of Henley in Oxfordshire, England until 1856.
It had been established in 1836 as a result of the Municipal Corporations Act 1835. Henley Borough Police was amalgamated into the newly formed Oxfordshire Constabulary as a result of the County and Borough Police Act 1856.
Henley is today policed by the successor to Oxfordshire Constabulary, Thames Valley Police.
# Timothy Oluwole Obadare

Timothy Oluwole Obadare (April 1930 - March 2013) was a Nigerian televangelist and the General Evangelist of Christ Apostolic Church (CAC).

## Early life

Obadare was born in Ilesa, now part of Osun State, southwestern Nigeria, to David and Felicia Obadare, a pastor and petty trader, respectively. The majority of documents date Obadare's birth to 1930.
Obadare was educated at the Apostolic Church Primary School in Ise-Ilesa but dropped out due to blindness resulting from a chronic smallpox epidemic.

## Evangelism

Obadare was baptized in the Holy Spirit in 1949. He worked as an evangelist with The Apostolic Church (TAC) from 1953 to 1957, following which he joined the Christ Apostolic Church at the behest of Joseph Ayo Babalola. In 1954, he studied at the Apostolic Church Theological Seminary.
Obadare founded the World Soul Winning Evangelistic Ministry. Prior to his death in March 2013, he was the President of the Interdenominational Ministers’ Association of Nigeria (IMA).
Obadare received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from the Trinity College of Ministerial Arts and an honorary Doctor of Ministry degree from St. John's University in Missouri.
# Headstand

The headstand, or sometimes head stand, is a pose that is an inversion posture of standing head down. The technique is used in different settings such as yoga, breakdancing, acrobatics and beginner gymnastics.

## How to practice headstand

* Start from kneeling position on mat and put your forearms on the floor in front of you.
* Weave your fingers together and lie on your head, making a stable “tripod” with your hands and head.
* Pressure your hips and straighten your legs, under your toes, until your hips are vertically above your shoulders.
* Engage your core and peel your legs off the ground at the very start when moving them towards the ceiling.
* Keep the steady position between your hands or to your toes and don’t let your head go down, but rather keep a straight line from head to heels.
* Breathe for a few moments, then gradually add duration to your pose with your strength and comfort level growing.
* To exit the pose, lower the legs slowly back down with the support of your hands and then lower yourself to a kneeling position.

## Health risks

* If the headstand is not done perfectly, the performer is likely to suffer head injury from standing on the head.
* If one is suffering from high blood pressure, one should avoid headstand.

## In yoga

The yoga headstand, Shirshasana, may be balanced and symmetrical from all perspectives, even though not always in a legs-vertical position. The asana has many variations, several of them asymmetrical.
* Yoga headstand, Shirshasana
* With feet as in Baddha Konasana
* A variation