OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Last Film Festival

The Last Film Festival is a 2016 American comedy film starring Dennis Hopper, Leelee Sobieski, Katrina Bowden, Chris Kattan, and Jacqueline Bisset. It is written and directed by Linda Yellen. It was filmed in 2010. Hopper died before finishing the film. After extensive delays, the film was finally released theatrically in Los Angeles on September 30, 2016, followed by a VOD release. Monterey Media acquired the distribution rights in June 2016.
This was Hopper's final appearance posthumously, next to Alpha and Omega, as well as Sobieski's final credited performance before her retirement from acting in 2012.

## Plot synopsis

There are over 4,000 film festivals around the world. Where would you go if your film was turned down by 3,999 of them? When an obscure film festival is the last hope for a failing producer (Dennis Hopper) and his "disaster" of a film collides with the homespun innocence of small-town America, neither will ever be the same. Nick will do anything to get his film distributed, including manipulating his dysfunctional cast into attending the festival where Hollywood egos hilariously slam into small town politics.

## Cast

* Dennis Hopper as Nick Twain
* Chris Kattan as Harvey
* Jacqueline Bisset as Claudia Benvenuti (movie star)
* Donnell Rawlings as Jermaine Johnson
* Leelee Sobieski as Stalker
* JoBeth Williams as Mayor
* Katrina Bowden as Young Starlet
* Agim Kaba as Star
* Joseph Cross as Agent
* Crystal Burton as Jessica (high school student)
* Brian Berrebbi as Supermarket Manager

## Reception

Liz Smith from The New York Social Diary called the film a "hugely amusing indie", while the Huffington Post called it a "laugh-out-loud riot."
# Daniela Graglia

Daniela Graglia (born 26 May 1976 in Fossano) is a former Italian sprinter and middle distance runner.

## Biography

Daniela Graglia participated at one edition of the Summer Olympics (2000), she has 24 caps in national team from 2000 to 2008.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Performance |
| 2000 | European Indoor Championships | Madrid | Heat | 200 metres | 24.23 |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney | Heat | 4x400 metres relay | 3:27.23 |
| 2001 | World Indoor Championships | Lisbon | SF | 60 metres | 7.42 |
| 2002 | European Championships | Munich | SF | 200 metres | 23.33 |
| 2002 | European Championships | Munich | 6th | 4x100 metres relay | 43.46 |
| 2003 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham | Heat | 200 metres | 23.66 |
| 2005 | European Indoor Championships | Madrid | Heat | 200 metres | 23.90 |
| 2007 | European Indoor Championships | Birmingham | Heat | 60 metres | 7.42 |

## National titles

Daniela Graglia has won 11 times the individual national championship.
* 1 win on 100 metres (2003)
* 3 wins on 200 metres (2000, 2003, 2006)
* 2 wins on 400 metres (2001, 2002)
* 2 wins on 60 metres indoor (2005, 2007)
* 3 wins on 200 metres indoor (2000, 2001, 2005)
# Death of Samuel Donegan

Inspector Samuel Donegan (20 November 1911 – 8 June 1972) was a member of the Garda Síochána who was killed by a booby-trap bomb left by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (Provisional IRA) in 1972.

## Early life

Samuel Donegan was born on 20 November 1911, and he was a native of Ballintampen (also spelt as Ballintempan), a townland just south of Longford in County Longford.

## Garda career

Donegan joined the Garda Síochána, the Republic of Ireland's police force, at the age of 23, on 4 September 1934, being issued with the Service No. 8586. He received a promotion to the rank of Sergeant in 1952. He had served attached to Garda stations in County Mayo and County Sligo in the early part of his career until being promoted to the rank of Inspector in 1967 when he was transferred to the County Cavan district.

## Booby-trap at Drumboghangh

On 8 June 1972, Inspector Donegan was leading a Garda patrol in conjunction with an Irish Defence Force detachment on the border between County Cavan, part of the Republic of Ireland, and County Fermanagh, part of Northern Ireland. In the Drumboghanagh neighbourhood, very near Wattlebridge, a few miles south of Newtownbutler, they found a tea-crate apparently abandoned in the road painted with comical style lettering saying "BOMB!", which on examination turned out to be empty. Further along the Drumboghanagh Road, a country lane, the patrol found a second identical tea-crate, which suddenly detonated whilst they were examining it, killing Donegan. Donegan was in his 37th year of police service and was 60 years of age.

## Subsequent events

In January 2013, Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams issued a statement in which he apologised on behalf of the IRA to the families of Gardaí and the families of all members of State forces injured or killed by the Provisional IRA, but denied knowledge of who was responsible for planting the bomb that had killed Inspector Donegan.
# Jonathan Gustafson

Jonathan "Jonny" Gustafson (born March 5, 1997) is an American luger who competes internationally.
He represented his country in the men's singles event at the 2022 Winter Olympics where placed 19th.
# Ardkeen (civil parish)

Ardkeen (from Irish Ard Caoin 'Fair/Pleasant Height') is a civil parish and townland (of 461 acres) in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Ards Upper.

## Townlands

Ardkeen civil parish contains the following townlands:
* Ardkeen
* Ballycran Beg
* Ballycran More
* Ballygelagh
* Ballyward
* Bird Island
* Calf Island
* Cookstown
* Craigaveagh Rock
* Drummond Island
* Dunevly
* Great Minnis's Island
* Inishanier Island
* Inisharoan Island
* Kirkistown
* Lisbane
* Little Minnis's Island
* Long Island
* Lythe Rock
* Parton Island
* Pherson's Island
* Rainey Island
* Ratallagh
* Roe Island
* Round Island
* Sketrick Island
* Trasnagh Island
# Thomas Noel (MP)

Thomas Noel (c. 1705–1788) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1728 and 1788.

## Early life

Noel was the son of Hon. John Noel and his wife Elizabeth Sherard, daughter of Bennet Sherard, 2nd Baron Sherard. He was a grandson of Baptist Noel, 3rd Viscount Campden. His father died in 1718 and his brother John on 6 January 1728 so he succeeded to the family estate at Walcot in Northamptonshire. In 1730 he established his pack of hounds, initially at Exton in Rutland and he became the first master of the Cottesmore Hunt, as they were named after he moved them to Cottesmore in 1740. As an authority on hound breeding, he published the first book on the subject in 1732.

## Political career

The Noel family had represented Rutland since the middle of the sixteenth century. In 1728 Noel was elected Member of Parliament for Rutland in a by-election caused by the death of his brother who held the seat. He was re-elected unopposed at Rutland with his cousin James Noel in 1734. He did not stand at the 1741 general election.
Noel was again returned at Rutland in a by-election in 1753 after the death of James Noel. In 1754 he topped the poll in the contested election at Rutland. He married Elizabeth Chapman, daughter of William Chapman, gamekeeper at Exton and widow of his cousin Baptist Noel, 4th Earl of Gainsborough on 6 November 1756. At the 1761 election he topped the poll in the contest at Rutland again. After 1766 his attendance at parliament became irregular. He was returned unopposed at subsequent elections in 1768 and 1774. The Public Ledger wrote about him in 1779 “A very old Member of Parliament, and attends but very seldom. He is an independent man, and inclined to the minority.” He was returned at Rutland unopposed in 1780 and 1784.

## Later years and legacy

Noel died on 18 June 1788, aged 83.
# Orli Markman

Orly Markman (Hebrew: אורלי מרקמן; born 1969) is an IDF officer with the rank of Aluf (Major General), currently serving as the President of the Military Court of Appeals. In February 2022, she was promoted to the rank of Aluf, becoming the third woman in IDF history to receive this rank, following Orna Barbivai and Yifat Tomer-Yerushalmi, and the first to serve as the President of the Military Court of Appeals.

## Biography

Markman was born in Israel. She grew up in Neighborhood B in Be'er Sheva, attended the "Yaelim" and "Netivot Yoram" schools, and graduated from Comprehensive High School D in the city.
She enlisted in the IDF as part of the Atuda, in 1991, completed a bachelor's degree in law from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In 1993, she was certified as a lawyer after completing an internship in the military prosecution. In 1999, she graduated with distinction with a master's degree in law from Tel Aviv University.

### Professional career

Markman served as a military prosecutor in the Gaza Strip area, as an assistant to the Chief Military Advocate, as the advocate for the Air Force and Navy, and as a senior assistant to the Chief Military Prosecutor.
In 2000, she was appointed as a judge in the Southern Command and Ground Forces District Military Court. In 2009, she was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and appointed as the president of the court. In 2010, she was appointed as the president of the IDF and Home Front District Military Court. In 2013, she additionally became the president of the Special Military Court that deals with senior officers and indictments carrying a death sentence. In November 2016, she was promoted to the rank of Brigadier General and in January 2017, after serving in an acting capacity for several months, she was appointed as a judge and deputy president of the Military Court of Appeals.
In February 2022, she was promoted to the rank of Aluf (Major General) and appointed as the President of the Military Court of Appeals.

### Notable Cases Judged

* She judged the case of a soldier who raped a female soldier in Camp 80, sentencing him to four years in prison and ordering him to pay 20,000 NIS in compensation to the victim.
* As the president of the Southern Command Military Court in Qastina:
** She judged the case of two Givati Brigade soldiers who used a Palestinian child in a "neighbor procedure" during Operation Cast Lead. They were convicted of exceeding authority to the point of endangering life and unbecoming behavior of a soldier, sentenced to three months' conditional imprisonment, and demoted from Staff Sergeant to Sergeant.
* As the president of the Special Military Court in Kirya:
** She judged the case of the commander of the Tzabar Battalion of the Givati Brigade, Lt. Col. Liran Hajbi, who was convicted of unbecoming behavior towards two female soldiers under his command, and was demoted to the rank of Major and ordered to pay 5,000 NIS in compensation to the complainant against him.
** She judged the case of Brigadier General Ofek Buchris.

## Personal life

Markman is married to attorney Gilad Markman, and they have four children. She resides in Rehovot.
# Cloneblaugh

Cloneblaugh is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Clogher and the civil parish of Clogher and covers an area of 308 acres.
The name derives from the Irish: Cluain Bláthach (Flowery lawn or meadow).
The population of the townland declined during the 19th century:
| Year | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 |
| Population | 150 | 95 | 90 | 75 | 68 | 58 |
| Houses | 27 | 17 | 16 | 13 | 13 | 14 |
# Billy Exley

William Exley (2 May 1924 – April 1997) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Born in Bradford, Exley played for Bradford City and Goole Town.
For Bradford City he made 2 appearances in the Football League.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
* Hugman, Barry (1981). Football League Players Records (1946–1981). Aylesbury: Rothmans Publications. ISBN 0-907574-08-4.}
# Murder with Music

Murder with Music is a 1948 American race film from Century Productions, produced and directed by George P. Quigley. The film used footage from an earlier 1940s race film Mistaken Identity, additional footage from which was re-used in the 1948 short subject Bob Howard's House Party. Sack Amusement Enterprises distributed the film.

## Plot

In a story told in flashbacks, a newspaper editor explains to a wannabe reporter why he doesn't want to hire any new reporters. The editor, a flirty singer, a reporter, an escaped convict, a nighclub manager and his wife, two bands, and a club piano player have roles in the action, which eventually leads to the murder of the piano player and offers many musical numbers and comedy skits in the meantime.

## Cast

* Bob Howard as Editor
* Milton Williams as Ted Simmons
* Nellie Hill as Lola
* Bill Dillard as Mike
* George Oliver as Hal Ford
* Ruth Cobbs as Mary Smith
* Ken Renard as Bill Smith
* Andrew Maize as Patrolman Jerry O'Hara
* Marjorie Oliver as Smith's Secretary
* Nobel (sic) Sissle and His Orchestra as Party Band
* Johnson & Johnson as Club Tap Dancers
* Pinky Williams as Lewis the club piano player
* Skippy Williams and His Band as Club Band
* Alston & Young as Club Comic Dancers

## Soundtrack

* "Geeshee" (Written by Sidney Easton and Augustus Smith)
* Bob Howard, accompanied by Noble Sissle and his Orchestra - "Too Late Baby" (Written by Sidney Easton and Augustus Smith)
* Noble Sissle, accompanied by his orchestra - "Hello Happiness" (Written by Sidney Easton and Augustus Smith)
* Skippy Williams and his band - "Jam Session" (Written by Skippy Williams)
* Noble Sissle and by his orchestra - "Running Around" (Written by Sidney Easton and Augustus Smith)
* Nellie Hill accompanied by Andrew Maize - "Can't Help It" (Written by Skippy Williams)
* Nellie Hill accompanied by Skippy Williams and his band - "Can't Help It" (reprise)
* Played on piano and danced by Johnson and Johnson - "That's the Cheese You Got To Squeeze"

## Reviews

John Howard Reid gave a highly unfavorable account of the movie's direction and editing.
# Laurel Schafer

Laurel Schafer FRSC is a Canadian Organic chemist. She is a full professor at the University of British Columbia and Canada Research Chair in Catalyst Development. Schafer's research is at the intersection of organometallic and organic chemistry.

## Early life and education

Schafer grew up on a farm in Wellesley, Ontario, Canada. She completed her BSc at the University of Guelph in 1993, and her PhD at the University of Victoria in 1999 where she worked with Prof. David J. Berg. She worked as an NSERC Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley with Prof. T. Don Tilley.

## Career

Schafer joined the Department of Chemistry at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 2001. She was shortly thereafter the recipient of the 2004 Boehringer Ingelheim Young Investigator Award for Organic Synthesis and UBC's Teaching Excellence Award. In 2007, Schafer was promoted to Associate Professor and named a Sloan Fellow.
In 2011, Schafer was appointed a Tier 2 Canada Research Chair (CRC) in Catalyst Development. She also received funding from the Discovery Accelerator Supplements program to investigate catalysts that produces no by-products and minimizes energy consumption in the synthesis of useful chemical structures. While serving in her role as CRC, she was also elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2014. Schafer also received funding for an Industrial Collaborative Research and Training Experience (CREATE) Program in the area of Sustainable Synthesis. The program was aimed to teach graduate students the importance of the green economy and clean technologies. For this, she was the recipient of UBC's 2013 Killam Award for Excellence in Mentoring.
In 2015, Schafer received the Clara Benson Award as a woman who made distinguished contribution to chemistry while working in Canada. In December of the following year, Schafer was renewed as a Tier 2 Canada Research Chair in Catalyst Development.
As a result of her research, Schafer was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 2017. Two years later, she was appointed a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Catalyst Development. She also became the first woman to have risen through the ranks to full Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of British Columbia.

### Research

Schafer's research is at the intersection of organometallic and organic chemistry. At UBC, she established a Canada Foundation for Innovation funded interdisciplinary research facility that aims at promoting research excellence from hetero- and homogeneous catalysis through to biocatalysis.
# Vår Frelsers Church (Rogaland)

Vår Frelsers Church ('Our Savior's Church') (Norwegian: Vår Frelsers kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Haugesund Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the centre of the town of Haugesund. It is the church for the Vår Frelser parish which is part of the Haugaland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The large, red brick church was built in a cruciform design with a Neo-gothic style in 1901 using designs by the architect Einar Halleland. The church seats about 850 people.

## History

Historically, the people of this area attended church at the nearby Skåre Church. In 1854, Haugesund was established as a ladested. As the small town grew, the residents began to ask for their own church in the town centre. In 1885, a plot of land was purchased and then in 1890, the government gave approval for a church to be built on the site. An architectural competition was held and the winner was Einar Halleland in February 1899. The church was built in 1899–1901 with consecration on 6 March 1902.

## Media gallery

* Main entrance
* Exterior renovations in 1953
* View in 1925
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Cyangugu

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Cyangugu (Latin: Cyanguguen(sis)) is a diocese located in the city of Cyangugu in the ecclesiastical province of Kigali in Rwanda. Since 2021, the Catholic Diocese of Cyangugu is entrusted to Bishop Edouard Sinayobye.
The Diocese of Cyangugu (in French Diocèse Catholique de Cyangugu) was established by Pope John Paul II on November 14, 1981. It was entrusted to Bishop Thaddeus Ntihinyurwa on January 24, 1982, as diocesan bishop until his appointment as Archbishop of Kigali on March 9, 1996, and as Apostolic Administrator of Cyangugu until January 2, 1997, when the pope appointed his successor, Bishop Jean Damascène Bimenyimana, who served as Bishop of the Diocese of Cyangugu until he died on March 11, 2018.

## Leadership
### Bishops of Cyangugu

* Thaddée Ntihinyurwa (1981.11.05 – 1996.03.09), appointed Archbishop of Kigali but soon became Apostolic Administrator here
** Archbishop Thaddée Ntihinyurwa (Apostolic Administrator 1996.03.25 – 1997.01.02)
* Jean Damascène Bimenyimana (1997.01.02 - 2018.03.11)
* Edouard Sinayobye (2021.02.06 - ...)

## Parishes

* Shangi
* Nkanka
* Mibilizi
* Mwezi
* Muyange
* Nyamasheke
* Yove
* Cyangugu
* Nyabitimbo
* Hanika
* Tyazo
* Mashyuza
* Mushaka
* nyakabuye
# Glenmacoffer

Glenmacoffer is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the barony of Strabane Upper and the civil parish of Bodoney Lower and covers an area of 2703 acres.
The name derives from the Irish: Gleann Mhic Cathbhairr (M'Caffer's glen, after a man found dead there).
In 1841 the population of the townland was 533 people (104 houses) and in 1851 it was 453 people (92 houses).
The townland contains one Scheduled Historic Monument: two Standing stones (grid ref: H5299 8629) leaning in different directions, each some 1.8m high and 1.5m wide.
# The Cambridge History of Africa

The Cambridge History of Africa is an illustrated, eight-volume history of Africa published by Cambridge University Press between 1975 and 1986. Each volume is edited by a different person; the general editors of the series are John Donnelly Fage and Roland Oliver.
Cambridge University Press published e-book editions in March 2008.

## Reception

* The UNESCO collective tasked with writing the General History of Africa criticised the Cambridge history for not challenging colonial narratives.
* Paul Tiyambe Zeleza writes that the Cambridge history had very little information on women.

## Volumes

* Clark, J. Desmond, ed. (1982). The Cambridge History of Africa, Volume 1: From the Earliest Times to c.500 B.C. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-22215-0. OCLC 885618126.
* Donnelly Fage, John, ed. (1979). The Cambridge History of Africa, Volume 2: From c.500 B.C. to A.D. 1050. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-21592-3. OCLC 59023418.
* Oliver, Roland, ed. (1977). The Cambridge History of Africa, Volume 3: From c.1050 to c.1600. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-20981-6. OCLC 59023418.
* Gray, Richard, ed. (1975). The Cambridge History of Africa, Volume 4: From c.1600 to c.1790. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-20413-2. OCLC 222963183.
* Flint, John E., ed. (1977). The Cambridge History of Africa, Volume 5: From c.1790 to c.1870. ISBN 978-1-139-05459-1. OCLC 837973030.
* Oliver, Roland; Sanderson, G. N., eds. (1985). The Cambridge History of Africa, Volume 6: From 1870 to 1905. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-22803-9. OCLC 59237801.
* Roberts, A. D., ed. (1986). The Cambridge History of Africa, Volume 7: From 1905 to 1940. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-22505-2. OCLC 875518780.
* Crowder, Michael, ed. (1984). The Cambridge History of Africa, Volume 8: From c.1940 to c.1975. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-22409-3. OCLC 12309947.
# Tullylig

Tullylig is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the barony of Dungannon Middle and the civil parish of Donaghenry and covers an area of 131 acres.
The name derives from the Irish Tulaigh Laig ('hillock of the hollow').
In 1841 the population of the townland was 100 people (18 houses) and in 1851 it was 80 people (15 houses).