OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Eternal Mother (1917 film)

The Eternal Mother is a surviving 1917 American silent drama film directed by Frank Reicher and stars Ethel Barrymore. The picture is taken from a novel, Red Horse Hill, by Sidney McCall, an alias for Mary McNeill Fenollosa.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Maris (Barrymore) endeavors to persuade her husband Dwight Alden (Mills) to replace the children working in his mills with men and women, but Alden does not listen to his wife's pleas. One night a little girl is injured and Maris, calling on her, discovers that she is her own daughter from a previous marriage who she thought was dead. She finds that her former husband, whom she also believed to be dead, is still living. Maris returns to her home, unable to forget her little girl. When the girl runs away from her father and comes to Maris, Maris leaves Alden, explaining her reasons in a letter. Alden learns that Maris' former husband secured a divorce so that he might marry another woman. With this evidence, and after clearing his factories of child workers, Alden goes to Maris and begs her and her child to return home with him.

## Preservation status

* A copy has been id'd in the Bois d'Arcy archive.

## Cast

* Ethel Barrymore as Maris
* Frank Mills as Dwight Alden
* J. W. Johnston as Lynch (credited as Jack W. Johnston)
* Charles Sutton as Minister (credited as Charles W. Sutton)
* Kaj Gynt (pseudonym of Karin Sophia Matthiessen; née Karin Sophia Cederstrand; 1885–1956) as Kate
* Louis Wolheim as Bucky McGhee (credited as Louis R. Wolheim)
* Maxine Elliott Hicks as Felice
* J. Van Cortlandt as Butler
# Citronen mine

The Citronen mine is one of the largest potential lead and zinc mines in Greenland. The mine is located in Citronen Fjord, Northern Greenland. The mine has reserves amounting to 100 million tonnes of ore grading 2% lead and 3% zinc.
The mine is currently being developed by mineral resources company Ironbark Zinc. The company has a nonbinding agreement with the China Nonferrous Metal Mining Group to finance and construct the mine. In 2020, Ironbark Zinc executed a letter of interest for a financing loan from the Export–Import Bank of the United States to develop the project. Initially planning to source financing from both China and the West, the company decided against sourcing from China Nonferrous due to geopolitical factors.
The company has identified the presence of germanium in the Citronen ore with further assaying underway.
# Parque Municipal dos Desportos de Fafe

41°26′49.78″N 8°10′05.51″W﻿ / ﻿41.4471611°N 8.1681972°W﻿ / 41.4471611; -8.1681972
Parque Municipal dos Desportos de Fafe is a multi-use stadium in Fafe, Portugal. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of AD Fafe. The stadium is able to hold 4,000 people. It was built in 1968 and it is used by AD Fafe which currently plays in the Portuguese Third Division.
# Prasophyllum brevisepalum

Prasophyllum brevisepalum is a species of orchid endemic to New South Wales. It has a single tubular, shiny dark green leaf and up to thirty five scented, yellowish to brownish green and white flowers. It is only known from a single population growing in woodland near Inverell.

## Description

Prasophyllum brevisepalum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single shiny, dark green, tube-shaped leaf, 200–350 mm (8–10 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide with a purplish base. Between fifteen and thirty five flowers are crowded along a flowering spike 100–150 mm (4–6 in) long, reaching to a height of up to 400 mm (20 in). The flowers are sweetly scented and yellowish to brownish green. As with others in the genus, the flowers are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is egg-shaped to lance-shaped, 7–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide and has three to five darker veins and a pointed tip. The lateral sepals are linear to lance-shaped, 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide and curved forwards. The petals are white with a reddish-brown centre, linear, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide. The labellum is white, oblong, 8.5–10.5 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long, 4.5–5.5 mm (0.18–0.22 in) wide and turns sharply upwards through about 90°. There is a lance-shaped to egg-shaped yellow to yellowish-green callus in the centre of the labellum, extending well past the bend. Flowering occurs between mid September and mid October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum brevisepalum was first formally described in 2018 by David Jones and Lachlan Copeland from a specimen collected near Inverell and the description was published in Australian Orchid Review. The specific epithet (brevisepalum) is derived from the Latin word brevis meaning "short",$^{:708}$ and the Neo-Latin word sepalum meaning "sepal",$^{:466}$ referring to the relatively short sepals of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

This leek orchid grows in grassy woodland at altitudes of about 630 m (2,000 ft) near Inverell where it is only known from a single population growing in soil derived from basalt.
# Ecuador at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships

Ecuador competed at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar from 2 to 18 February.

## Competitors

The following is the list of competitors in the Championships.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Open water swimming | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Swimming | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 3 | 2 | 5 |

## Open water swimming
### Men

| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank |
| Esteban Enderica | Men's 5 km | 53:22.1 | 20 |
| Esteban Enderica | Men's 10 km | 1:49:53.5 | 22 |
| David Farinango | Men's 5 km | 51:40.4 | 12 |
| David Farinango | Men's 10 km | 1:48:34.4 | 12 |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank |
| Ana Abad | Women's 5 km | 59:21.9 | 37 |
| Ana Abad | Women's 10 km | 2:07:26.7 | 46 |
| Samantha Arévalo | Women's 5 km | 59:10.5 | 29 |
| Samantha Arévalo | Women's 10 km | 2:00:55.8 | 31 |

## Swimming

Ecuador entered 1 swimmers.

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Tomás Peribonio | 100 metre breaststroke | 1:04.74 | 56 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Tomás Peribonio | 200 metre individual medley | 2:04.97 | 29 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Cutter Hodierne

Cutter Shepard Hodierne (born October 27, 1986) is an American filmmaker best known for winning the Grand Jury Prize at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival for his short film, Fishing Without Nets, and for winning the Directing Award at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival for a feature version of the same film.

## Early life

Hodierne was born in 1986 in San Francisco, California, to journalist Alicia Shepard and Robert Hodierne, winner of the Pulitzer Prize Gold Medal for Meritorious Public Service in 1981 for a series on Brown Lung Disease that afflicted textile workers, earned as part of the team at the Charlotte, N.C. ....and today a professor of Journalism at the University of Richmond.
Just before his birth, his parents sold everything they owned, quit their jobs, and bought a 32-foot "cutter-rigged" sailboat, after which he was named.
Hodierne was raised in Arlington, Virginia, where he graduated from H-B Woodlawn in 2005. He briefly attended Emerson College in Boston, but dropped out after two semesters to focus on filmmaking.

## Career

While still in high school, Hodierne gained local attention for producing a documentary about Wakefield High School basketball team's unlikely state-championship run. After dropping out of Emerson less than a year later, he began directing short films and music videos full-time in the Washington, D.C., area, including the TV special and music video The Party Roll for Chuck Brown.
In 2009, at age 22, Hodierne was hired as U2's on-the-road documentary filmmaker for the band's U2 360° Tour. After the tour, he travelled to Kenya with co-producers John Hibey and Raphael Swann to direct a fictional short film about Somali piracy in the Indian Ocean called Fishing Without Nets. The film premiered at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Grand Jury Prize in Short Filmmaking.
In 2014, Hodierne returned to Sundance, winning the Directing Award in the U.S. Dramatic Competition for a feature film version of Fishing Without Nets produced and financed by Vice. This was the company's first fictional film. It was released by 20th Century Fox and VICE Films in October 2014.
Hodierne directed the 2024 thriller film Cold Wallet.
Hodierne lives in Los Angeles.
# A. fuscus

A. fuscus may refer to:
* Abacetus fuscus, a ground beetle
* Acanthoclinus fuscus, the olive rockfish, found in New Zealand
* Acanthogethes fuscus, a sap beetle
* Aconaemys fuscus, the Chilean rock rat
* Acridotheres fuscus, the jungle myna, a bird found in India
* Acrocephalus fuscus, a synonym of Acrocephalus scirpaceus, the common reed warbler, a bird found in Europe and Africa
* Adzhosuchus fuscus, a prehistoric reptile
* Aipysurus fuscus, a sea snake found in the Timor Sea
* Alampyris fuscus, a synonym of Alampyris fusca, a longhorn beetle found in Costa Rica
* Anabazenops fuscus, the white-collared foliage-gleaner, a bird found in Brazil
* Ancharius fuscus, a catfish found in Madagascar
** Arius fuscus, a synonym of Ancharius fuscus
* Anthrenus fuscus, a carpet beetle found in North America and Europe
* Aplonis fuscus, a synonym of Aplonis fusca, the Tasman starling, an extinct bird
* Apsilus fuscus, the African forktail snapper, a fish found in the eastern Atlantic Ocean
* Arion fuscus, a land slug found in Europe
* Aroegas fuscus, the brown false shieldback, a katydid found in South Africa
* Artamus fuscus, the ashy woodswallow, a bird found in south Asia
* Atrosalarias fuscus, a fish found in the Indian Ocean
* Auriculibuller fuscus, a synonym of Papiliotrema bandonii, a fungus
# William Fawcett (botanist)

William Fawcett (1851–1926) was a British botanist and coauthor of the Flora of Jamaica.
He was born in Arklow, County Wicklow, on 13 February 1851. He studied at the University of London, obtaining a BSc in 1879. He became a Fellow of the Linnean Society in 1881 and was an assistant in the Department of Botany in the British Museum from 1880 to 1886.
Fawcett was Director of Public Gardens and Plantations in Jamaica from 1887 to 1908. He then returned to Britain where he worked with Alfred Barton Rendle to produce the first few volumes of the Flora of Jamaica, (illustrated by Beatrice O. Corfe and Helen Adelaide Wood).
He died at Blackheath, London on 14 August 1926.
# Llewelyn David Bevan

Llewelyn David Bevan (11 September 1842 – 19 July 1918) was a Congregational church minister and academic active in Australia. His wife Louise Jane Bevan was also notable.

## Early life

Bevan was born in Llanelly, Carmarthen, Wales, son of Hopkin Bevan, actuary, and his wife Eliza, née Davies, a Congregational minister's daughter. Bevan had plans for a legal career, but was converted by the preaching of Henry Grattan Guinness. Bevan studied at New College, then at the University of London (B.A., 1862 and LL.B. 1865).
Ordained in 1865, Bevan assisted Thomas Binney at King's Weigh House Chapel; then 1869–75 was minister of Tottenham Court Chapel and the building, one of the largest Congregational churches in London, was often crowded.
Bevan married Louisa Jane, née Willett in Southampton on 2 April 1870. In 1873 Bevan won the Marylebone seat on the London School Board supporting 'free, compulsory and secular' education. In 1874 Bevan visited the United States of America and ministered at the Central Church, Brooklyn for two months. Bevan subsequently received offers from several churches including the Collins Street Independent Church, Melbourne, Australia, before accepting to minister at the Brick Presbyterian Church (New York City) in 1876. Bevan became moderator of the New York Presbytery in 1880. Awarded a doctorate by Princeton University in 1882, Bevan moved back to London where he was urged to stand for Parliament. Partly because his family's health often suffered during the winter months, Bevan decided instead to accept a fourth offer to minister at the Collins Street Independent Church.

## Australia

Bevan and his family arrived in Melbourne aboard the Valetta on 6 November 1886, Bevan was to be a leader of Protestant intellectual life in Melbourne for the next 23 years. He was chairman of the Congregational Union of Victoria and a vice-president of Congregational international councils at London in 1891 and Boston in 1899. He was also chairman of the jury of education at the Melbourne Centennial International Exhibition, 1888, for which he was honoured by the French government; in 1891 Bevan served on a parliamentary committee to study the educational systems of Germany, France, and the United States. Bevan was a supporter of Federation; some urged him to contest the seat of Corangamite but he declined. Bevan was also a collector of books and antique ceramics; and a recognized student of Henrik Ibsen. He was a member of the academic staff of the Victorian Congregational College under Dr W. A. Gosman. In February 1910 Bevan became principal of Parkin College, Adelaide, a position he held until his death.

## Late life

Bevan was a sufferer of diabetes and ultimately peripheral vascular disease and died on 19 July 1918, survived by his wife Louisa, three sons and four daughters. His wife was an executive member of the National Council of Women. She published poetry and later published The Life and Reminiscences of Llewelyn David Bevan which added to her husbands memoirs with her own notes. They had seven children and adopted another child. Louisa Jane Bevan died in 1933.
# Bhaskargad

"Bhaskargad Fort, alternatively known as Basgad Fort, is a hill fort situated within the Nashik district of Maharashtra, India. Part of the Trimbak hill range, it lies in proximity to Harihar Fort. Located approximately 48 kilometers away from Igatpuri, Bhaskargad Fort is recognized as a favored site for activities such as trekking and hiking."

## History

This fort was built during the period of Yadava (kshtriya) of Deogiri in the 13th century. It was under the control of Yadavas from 1279 to 1308. It was later under the control of the Bahamani Sultanate followed by Nizamshahi of Ahmednagar, and the Mughals. In 1629, Shahaji Raje revolted against the Mohammed Adil Shah of Bijapur and the fort was captured by him. This fort was again captured by Adil Shah after the surrender of Shahaji at Mahuli Fort. The fort was under Mughals in 1633. in 1670 the chieftain of King Shivaji, Moropant Pingale, won the fort from Moghuls. In 1688 the fort was again captured by Moghuls. The Koli tribal revolted in 1730 and captured the fort. The fort was under the control of Peshwas until 1818 when Captain Briggs of the East India Company captured it.

## Location

There are two routes to reach the base village of Dahalepada. One route is from Khodala and the other from Igatpuri. The nearest town is Igatpuri, which is 48 km from Nashik and 121 km from Mumbai. There are hotels at both Igatpuri and Ghoti.
The trekking path starts from the hillock south of Dahalepada. The route is very safe and wide. The trekking route passes through the scrub forest until it reaches an open ridge that is connected to the fort. It takes about an hour to reach the scarp of the hill on which the fort is situated. The route then takes a long traverse behind the hillock. There are many overhangs on the scarp. The traverse is very safe and passes through Karvi shrubs until it reaches the rock-cut steps.
The climb on the steps is very easy. The parent rock is cut in a helical shape, and the steps are carved out of it. Half of the path is now covered with boulders and stones. It takes about 15 minutes to reach the top of the fort.
Night stay on the fort is not possible since there is no water and no accommodation facility. It is advised to carry enough water for this trek since there is no water on the route or on the fort.

## Architectural Features

There is one main gate on the main entrance path of the fort. The main entrance gate and the rock-hewn steps are carved from the same rock. There is a rock-hewn water cistern on the fort. There is a crude idol of Veer Maruti on the fort. It takes about thirty minutes to visit all places on the fort.

## Gallery

* Main entrance gate
* Rock cut steps
* Veer maruti
# Edward Roitz

Edward J. Roitz (born March 18, 1955) is an American politician who served in the Kansas State Senate as a Republican from 1981 to 1984.
Roitz owned and operated a number of convenience stores and gas stations that were controlled by his family business. He was originally elected to the State Senate in 1980 and served for one term; he left office after the 1984 legislative session and was replaced by Democrat Phillip W. Martin. In addition to his time in the Kansas Senate, Roitz served as mayor and city councillor.
In 2022, he attempted a return to the state legislature, running for the Kansas House of Representatives in District 16. He faced no opposition in the primary, but was defeated in the general election by incumbent Democrat Linda Featherston.
# Aiglemont estate

The Aiglemont estate is an estate at Gouvieux in the Hauts-de-France region of France and functions as the secretariat and residence of His Highness Prince Karīm al-Hussaynī Āgā Khān IV.
It is the headquarters of the Aga Khan Development Network, one of the largest international development networks in the world.
# Wygoda, Poznań County

Wygoda is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Buk, within Poznań County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Buk and 26 km (16 mi) west of the regional capital Poznań.
# Sylvain Rajefiarison

Sylvain Rajefiarison (born 5 December 1958) is a Malagasy boxer. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Lambrigg Fell

Lambrigg Fell is a hill, the highest point of the area of high ground between Kendal and the M6, in south-eastern Cumbria, England.
It lies just outside the area normally defined as the Lake District, and the hill is not in the same mould as the nearby Lakeland Fells, being a sprawling, grassy moorland. For this reason, it is not nearly as popular as its subsidiary top to the west, Benson Knott, which overlooks Kendal. However, the hill provides close-range views of both the Howgill Fells and the Lake District, together with the Yorkshire Dales.
The hill can be accessed by the minor road linking Docker and Lambrigg Head, which runs across the northern slopes of the fell. However, car parking is very limited near to the access gate. A track runs most of the way towards the summit, passing a small reservoir. The landowner is strongly opposed to use of this track from the top sheepfold onwards and the right of way follows a due south route over boggy ground from the top sheepfold. This gives a walk of about two and a half miles. Note that the right of way does not reach the summit and the landowner has acted to prevent those making the 200metre diversion to get to the top.
Some 100 metres west of the summit, on the eastern side of the bridleway, the ruins of a small building may be seen. The exact nature of this structure is unclear, but local residents state that it was used as a shelter for members of shooting parties on the fell. It is possible to continue in a southerly direction along the bridleway and complete the walk by joining the A684, Sedbergh Road. There is a large wind farm owned by Innogy just to the east of the summit. The wind farm, which can generate 6.5 Megawatts of electricity, was opened in September 2000 and at that time it was the largest wind farm to be built in England since 1993. The land on which the wind farm is built is out of bounds to unauthorized personnel.
The block of land of which Lambrigg Fell is the summit — thus making it a Marilyn — lies in the extreme south-east of Lakeland, between the River Kent and the River Lune. It also contains the Marilyns of Hutton Roof Crags and Arnside Knott, and the summits of Benson Knott, Scout Hill, Warton Crag and Oaken Head.
# Hong Kong Open

Events called the Hong Kong Open include:
* Hong Kong Open (badminton), a badminton tournament held in Hong Kong since 1982
* Hong Kong Open (golf), a golf tournament which is co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour and the European Tour
* Hong Kong Open (snooker), a professional snooker tournament only held in 1989.
* Hong Kong Open (squash) a squash tournament held annually.
* Hong Kong Open (tennis), a tennis tournament held in Hong Kong on the Grand Prix tour (1973-1987), ATP Tour (1990-2002, 2024-present), and WTA Tour (1980-1982, 1993, 2014-present).
* Hong Kong Open (table tennis), a table tennis tournament held for the first time in 2018.
* Hong Kong Open (darts), a darts tournament that began in 2005.
# Marcus Klausmann

Marcus Klausmann (born 8 August 1977) is a German former downhill mountain biker. He notably finished second overall at the 1996 UCI Downhill World Cup and won the second race in Nevegal, Italy. He also won the National Downhill Championships thirteen times: in 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010 and 2013.
# Radical Students Union

The Radical Students Union (RSU) was a frontal organization of the Communist Party of India (Maoist), a Naxalite group. Founded in 1974, it became defunct after 2005. In 2011 there were indications of plans to revive the organization.

## History

The RSU was formed on 12 October 1974 in Andhra Pradesh. Originally it was linked to the Central Organising Committee, Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist). The first vice-president was C. V. Subbarao, who was arrested a few months after Emergency began in 1975, and remained in jail until 28 March 1977. At first the organization was brutally suppressed, but after The Emergency was lifted in March 1977, it sprang back into life. The second president of the union was Cherukuri Rajkumar, serving until 1984, who went on to become a senior Naxalite commander. Mallojula Koteswara Rao alias Kishenji and Yalavarthi Naveen Babu were leaders of the RSU in Andhra Pradesh and Delhi.
Issues addressed by the RSU included conditions in schools and welfare hostels, school reservations for the disadvantaged groups, opposition to the New Education Policy and "fake encounters". In its early years there was considerable debate in the Andhra Pradesh RSU over whether it should focus only on student issues or should become part of the New Democratic Revolution, helping to create the agrarian revolution. The second option was chosen.
The RSU started to decline in Andhra Pradesh in the mid-1990s. The RSU and other Maoist organizations were banned in Andhra Pradesh, but in 2004 the state government lifted the ban to allow for peace talks. While talks were underway the People's War Group, a splinter group of the Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist), merged with the Maoist Communist Centre to form the Communist Party of India (Maoist).
On 17 August 2005 a ban was re-imposed on the Communist Party of India and its frontal organizations including the RSU, the Radical Youth League and the All India Revolutionary Students Federation, after Congress Legislator C. Narsi Reddy was killed. Bans were repeatedly reimposed, one year at a time. In August 2006 the ban was extended for a year. In August 2009 the Andhra Pradesh government extended the ban for another year. In August 2011 the ban was again extended for another year. However, well before 2010 the organization was defunct.
In November 2011 it was reported that the Maoists were planning to revive the RSU and other frontal groups in Andhra Pradesh, first in forest areas and later in the plains. Tribal students would be mobilized using the issues of corruption, poor school facilities, lack of teachers and lack of job opportunities. However, they would be starting again from scratch, and apparently the Maoist cadres were demoralized.