OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1988 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

54th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 15, 1989
Best Film:
The Accidental Tourist
The 54th New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1988. The winners were announced on 15 December 1988 and the awards were given on 15 January 1989.

## Winners

* Best Actor:
** Jeremy Irons - Dead Ringers
** Runners-up: Dustin Hoffman - Rain Man, Tom Hanks - Big and Gene Hackman - Mississippi Burning
* Best Actress:
** Meryl Streep - A Cry in the Dark
** Runners-up: Jodie Foster - The Accused, Melanie Griffith - Working Girl and Carmen Maura - Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios)
* Best Cinematography:
** Henri Alekan - Wings of Desire (Der Himmel über Berlin)
** Runners-up: Sven Nykvist - The Unbearable Lightness of Being and Jörgen Persson - Pelle the Conqueror (Pelle erobreren)
* Best Director:
** Chris Menges - A World Apart
** Runners-up: Clint Eastwood - Bird, Wim Wenders - Wings of Desire (Der Himmel über Berlin) and Lawrence Kasdan - The Accidental Tourist
* Best Documentary:
** The Thin Blue Line
* Best Film:
** The Accidental Tourist
** Runners-up: A World Apart and Dead Ringers
* Best Foreign Language Film:
** Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios) • Spain
** Runner-up: Au Revoir Les Enfants • France/West Germany/Italy
* Best Screenplay:
** Ron Shelton - Bull Durham
** Runners-up: Shawn Slovo - A World Apart and Frank Galati and Lawrence Kasdan - The Accidental Tourist
* Best Supporting Actor:
** Dean Stockwell - Married to the Mob and Tucker: The Man and His Dream
** Runners-up: Alec Guinness - Little Dorrit, Martin Landau - Tucker: The Man and His Dream and Tim Robbins - Bull Durham
* Best Supporting Actress:
** Diane Venora - Bird
** Runner-up: Jodhi May - A World Apart
# 1988 TNN Viewers' Choice Awards

The 1988 TNN Viewers' Choice Awards was held on April 26, 1988, at the Grand Ole Opry House, in Nashville, Tennessee . The ceremony was hosted by Willie Nelson, K.T. Oslin, The Oak Ridge Boys and Ralph Emery.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are shown in bold.
| Favorite Entertainer of the Year | Favorite Album of the Year |
| Randy Travis Reba McEntire Dolly Parton Ricky Skaggs George Strait Hank Williams Jr. | Always & Forever — Randy Travis 80's Ladies — K.T. Oslin Born to Boogie — Hank Williams Jr. King's Record Shop — Rosanne Cash Ocean Front Property — George Strait Trio — Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt, Emmylou Harris |
| Favorite Female Vocalist of the Year | Favorite Male Vocalist of the Year |
| Reba McEntire Rosanne Cash Emmylou Harris Kathy Mattea Dolly Parton Tanya Tucker | Randy Travis George Jones Ronnie Milsap Ricky Skaggs George Strait Hank Williams Jr. |
| Favorite Newcomer of the Year | Favorite Group of the Year |
| Ricky Van Shelton T. Graham Brown Holly Dunn Highway 101 The O'Kanes K.T. Oslin | The Oak Ridge Boys Alabama The Forester Sisters The Judds The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Restless Heart |
| Favorite Song of the Year | Favorite Video of the Year |
| "Forever and Ever, Amen" — Randy Travis "80's Ladies" — K.T. Oslin "All My Ex's Live in Texas" — George Strait "Ocean Front Property" — George Strait "Somebody Lied" — Ricky Van Shelton "The Last One to Know" — Reba McEntire | "Forever and Ever, Amen" — Randy Travis "80's Ladies" — K.T. Oslin "A Long Line of Love" — Michael Martin Murphey "My Name is Bocephus" — Hank Williams Jr. "Tennessee Flat Top Box" — Rosanne Cash "The Last One to Know" — Reba McEntire |
# Fernando Lesme

Fernando Lesme (born 8 April 2002) is a Paraguayan footballer who plays for Spanish club Lugo on loan from the Mexican side Celaya.

## Club career

Lesme was born in Fernando de la Mora, Paraguay. As a youth, he played for Club 29 de Setiembre, Club Olimpia, and General Caballero Sport Club. In 2021, he played for the General Caballero first team in the Primera C. Later in 2021, he moved abroad and made his top flight debut at age eighteen with Potros del Este of Panama's LPF. He made twenty-two appearances for the club, scoring five goals, during the Clausura 2021 and Apertura 2022.
In May 2022, Lesme then moved to Costa Rica to join Municipal Grecia, originally on loan then permanently, for a reported transfer fee of €225,000. In his first twelve league matches with the club, Lesme scored seven goals, tied for most in the league at that point. He went on to be the league's sole top scorer for the Apertura 2022. In June 2023, with one year left on his deal with Grecia, Lesme went on trial with Celaya F.C. of Mexico's Liga de Expansión MX. The player also reportedly received interest from C.S. Herediano and LD Alajuelense, both of Costa Rica's Liga FPD. Grecia also received an offer from a club in Denmark but the club declined.
Lesme was signed by the Mexican club on loan following the trial. He went on to score five goals in fourteen matches. In January 2024, he finally joined Alajuelense on loan ahead of the 2024 Clausura with the deal running through December 2024. In March 2024, Lesme started Alajuelense's 2024 CONCACAF Champions Cup Round of 16 match against Major League Soccer's New England Revolution. However, the player fell out of favor when Alexandre Guimarães took over as manager of the club. At the time, Red Star Belgrade, Hellas Verona, and Austin FC were reportedly among the clubs expressing interest in acquiring the frustrated Lesme.
On 30 August 2024, it was announced that Lugo of Spain's Primera Federación had acquired Lesme on loan until the end of the 2024–25 season with an option to buy.

## International career

In December 2023, Lesme was called up to the Paraguay national under-23 team for a series of friendlies against Ecuador and Panama.
# 1992 Pulitzer Prize

The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1992.

## Journalism awards

* Public Service:
** The Sacramento Bee, For "The Sierra in Peril," reporting by Tom Knudson that examined environmental threats and damage to the Sierra Nevada mountain range in California.
* Spot News Reporting:
** Staff of Newsday, For coverage of a midnight subway derailment in Manhattan that left five passengers dead and more than 200 injured.
* Investigative Reporting:
** Lorraine Adams and Dan Malone of The Dallas Morning News, For reporting that charged Texas police with extensive misconduct and abuses of power.
* Explanatory Journalism:
** Robert S. Capers and Eric Lipton of Hartford Courant, For a series about the flawed Hubble Space Telescope that illustrated many of the problems plaguing America's space program.
* Beat Reporting:
** Deborah Blum of The Sacramento Bee, For her series, "The Monkey Wars," which explored the complex ethical and moral questions surrounding primate research.
* National Reporting:
** Jeff Taylor and Mike McGraw of The Kansas City Star, For their critical examination of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
* International Reporting:
** Patrick J. Sloyan of Newsday, For his reporting on the Persian Gulf War, conducted after the war was over, which revealed new details of American battlefield tactics and "friendly fire" incidents.
* Feature Writing:
** Howell Raines of The New York Times, For "Grady's Gift," an account of the author's childhood friendship with his family's black housekeeper and the lasting lessons of their relationship.
* Commentary:
** Anna Quindlen of The New York Times, For her compelling columns on a wide range of personal and political topics.
* Criticism:
** No Award Given
* Editorial Writing:
** Maria Henson of Lexington Herald-Leader, For her editorials about battered women in Kentucky, which focused statewide attention on the problem and prompted significant reforms.
* Editorial Cartooning:
** Signe Wilkinson of Philadelphia Daily News
* Spot News Photography:
** The Staff of Associated Press, For photographs of the attempted coup in Russia and the subsequent collapse of the Communist regime.
* Feature Photography:
** John Kaplan of Block Newspapers, For his photographs depicting the diverse lifestyles of seven 21-year-olds across the United States.

## Letters awards

* Fiction:
** A Thousand Acres by Jane Smiley (Alfred A. Knopf)
* History:
** The Fate of Liberty: Abraham Lincoln and Civil Liberties by Mark E. Neely, Jr. (Oxford University Press)
* Biography or Autobiography:
** Fortunate Son: The Healing of a Vietnam Vet by Lewis B. Puller, Jr. (Grove Weidenfeld)
* Poetry:
** Selected Poems by James Tate (Wesleyan University Press)
* General Nonfiction:
** The Prize: The Epic Quest For Oil, Money & Power by Daniel Yergin (Simon & Schuster)

## Arts awards

* Drama:
** The Kentucky Cycle by Robert Schenkkan (Plume)
* Music:
** The Face of the Night, the Heart of the Dark by Wayne Peterson (Henmar Press)
Premiered on October 17, 1991, by the San Francisco Symphony

## Special awards and citations

* Letters:
** Maus by Art Spiegelman
# Khirbat al-Zababida

Khirbat al-Zababida (Arabic: خربة الزبابدة, the Ruin of the People of Kafr Zibad) was a Palestinian Arab village in the Tulkarm Subdistrict. It was depopulated during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War on May 15, 1948. It was located 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Tulkarm, south of Wadi al-Faliq. Khirbat al-Zababida was mostly destroyed except for four deserted houses.

## History

In the 1860s, the Ottoman authorities granted the village of Kafr Zibad an agricultural plot of land called Ghabat Kafr Zibad in the former confines of the Forest of Arsur (Ar. Al-Ghaba) in the coastal plain, west of the village. This formed the foundation for Khirbat Zababida, In 1870, Victor Guérin noted it as an old, rather ruined hamlet, named Kharbet el-Belakieh. It was located on a small hill, and had a path leading to a harbour, where water melons were being shipped out.
In 1882, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine (SWP) found at Kh. ez Zebabdeh "a small modern ruined village".

### British Mandate era

By 1944/45 the village jurisdiction was 10,879 dunams, of which 4,626 was Arab owned, 4,884 was Jewish owned, while 1,369 was publicly owned. Of this, Arabs used 344 dunums of land used for citrus and bananas, 3,839 dunums to cereals, 215 dunums were irrigated or used for orchards, while a total of 1,750 dunams were classified as uncultivable areas.

### 1948, aftermath

The Israeli settlement of Yakum was established in 1947 on village land, while Ga'ash was established in 1951, also on village land.
In 1992 the village site was described: "The site is deserted and overgrown with wild vegetation and trees. All but four of the houses have been destroyed. These four houses still have intact roofs. Three of them were made of cement bricks, and one of hard igneous stone. Iron girders from five destroyed houses protrude from piles of stones.[..] A picnic site has been built for Kibbutz Yaqum on the edge of a natural pond."
# Ivan Đorić

Ivan Đorić (Serbian Cyrillic: Иван Ђорић; born 7 July 1995) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Bosnian Premier League club Igman Konjic.

## Club career

Born in Niš, Đorić passed the Red Star Belgrade youth academy, being also with BSK Borča for a period. In 2015, he played for Ventspils along with other Serbian footballer Nikola Boranijašević.
In early 2016, Sion sent Đorić on loan to Stade Nyonnais. He was also loaned to Radnik Surdulica in the summer of the same year. At the beginning of 2017, Đorić permanently moved to the club, and signed a three-year professional contract with Radnik Surdulica. In the summer of 2017, he moved to OFK Bačka, making his debut for the club in a match against Vojvodina.
# The Octagon (Roosevelt Island)

The Octagon, built in 1834, is a historic octagonal building and attached apartment block complex located at 888 Main Street on Roosevelt Island in New York City.
It originally served as the main entrance to the New York City Mental Health Hospital (also known as the New York City Lunatic Asylum), which opened in 1841. Designed by Alexander Jackson Davis, the five-story rotunda was made of blue-gray stone that was quarried on the island. The Octagon is the last remnant of the hospital, and after many years of decay and two fires, was close to ruin. After restoration, it has now been incorporated into the adjacent buildings to create a large apartment complex. Mistreatment of patients at the asylum was the center of the exposé by Nellie Bly in her 1887 book Ten Days in a Mad-House.

## History

The structure was built as part of the New York City Mental Health Hospital in 1841 and was incorporated into the Metropolitan Hospital in 1894. The Octagon, as a Metropolitan Hospital building, closed in 1955, leaving the building abandoned. On March 16, 1972, despite its condition, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
The Octagon was the last remnant of the hospital, and after many years of decay and two fires, was close to ruin. In April 2006, after restoration, the renovated Octagon reopened as the lobby entrance to a pair of adjacent apartment buildings with 500 units in total.

### Sustainability

The new apartment complex utilizes both solar panels and fuel cell installations. A 50 kW array of solar panels and a 400 kW fuel cell enable the building to generate more than 50% of its power. The fuel cell is a combined heat and power system that converts natural gas to electricity and heat via a combustion-free, electrochemical process. This system provides power and heat that meets the majority of the building's energy demand, and the efficiency it achieves is higher than the energy received from the power grid. Not only does the system provide more efficient energy usage, the heat from the process is also used for the building's space heating and domestic water requirements. Thus the Octagon is projected to reduce its carbon emissions by 790 metric tons annually.
The Octagon received the largest initial award of New York State Green Building Tax Credits and was recognized in the first New York City Green Buildings Competition with the "Green Apple Award" for leadership in applying sustainable design principles to residential development. In 2006, a newly constructed residential building was built on the site, modeled on the original structure. It received LEED Silver status from the U.S. Green Building Council in 2008.
* The main building in 1893
* Rotunda as it appeared in 1970
* Original interior stairway, second floor
* As depicted in Ten Days in a Mad-House
* Appearance in 2017
# 1845 Portuguese legislative election

Parliamentary elections were held in Portugal on 3 and 17 August 1845.

## Electoral system

The elections were held under the Constitutional Charter of 1826, and in accordance with a decree issued on 28 April 1845. Members of the Chamber of Deputies were elected in an indirect system in which voters elected provincial assemblies, who in turn elected members of the Chamber.
The 142 members of the Chamber of Deputies included 119 representing the mainland and 10 representing islands (all elected in multi-member constituencies), with another 13 representing overseas colonies (three elected in single-member constituencies and ten in multi-member constituencies).

## Results

The result was a victory for the Cabralistas, with Miguelistas advising voters to boycott the elections. The opposition won only six seats in Alentejo.
# Hunters, Washington

Hunters is an unincorporated community in Stevens County, Washington, United States. The population for its zip code (99137) was 306 at the 2000 census.
A post office called Hunters has been in operation since 1884. The community has the name of James Hunter, a pioneer settler.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 306 people, and 135 households residing in the zip code. The racial makeup of the community was 87.6% White, 0.3% African American, 4.6% Native American, 0.3% Asian, 2.0% from other races, and 4.9% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 12.5% of the population.
In the community, the population was spread out, with 71.9% over the age of 18, 15.4% over the age of 65. The median age was 41.5 years.
The median income for a household in the community was $22,143, and the median income for a family was $21,000.
For population 25 years and older, 80.9% have a high school diploma or higher, and 12.3% have a bachelor's degree or higher.

## Surrounding communities

Even though the community is not incorporated as a town, it serves as a focal point of the surrounding smaller communities. These communities include Cedonia, Bissel, Gifford and Daisy to the north and Fruitland and Enterprise to the south. Hunters provides schooling at Columbia High School.
# The New Zealand Film and Television School

The New Zealand Film and Television School was a higher education institution centred on the visual arts based in Wellington, New Zealand. It was founded in 2000, and acquired in 2012 by Whitireia New Zealand. In 2018 it was absorbed into Whitireia at its new campus Te Auaha.

## History

The school was founded as a charitable trust by a group of local filmmakers including Robin Laing, Alun Bollinger and John Reid. It began classes on 31 August 2000 (with a formal opening ceremony taking place in May 2001) and was originally based in the suburb of Newtown. The initial director, Ruth Jeffery, said at the time that school would ensure more locally-trained filmmakers at a time when "there's more money around, [and] there are going to be more films made in this country". Its set-up costs were partly funded by the Wellington City Council; mayor Mark Blumsky said that it would ensure that film production in Wellington continued following the Lord of the Rings trilogy.
A school named the New Zealand Film and Television School had previously operated in Christchurch until 1999, when it closed following rent problems and a dispute with students. The Wellington school was set up as a new non-profit organisation with no relationship to the Christchurch school, apart from acquiring some of its courses.
The school offered a full-time 40 week-long course in filmmaking. Unlike other film schools in New Zealand, it specialised in the use of film stock rather than video. In 2006 the school collaborated with acting students from Toi Whakaari to create short films which were screened at the City Gallery. As of 2009, the school had around 50 students each year, with at least two applicants for every place. In 2011 students were divided into two intakes of 24 students each year.
The school was purchased by Whitireia New Zealand in 2012, and initially kept its brand and location. In 2018 the film course became part of Whitirea based at its new Te Auaha campus on Dixon Street.

## Notable faculty

* Waka Attewell, cinematographer
* Ian Mune (born 1941), character actor, director, and screenwriter
* Gaylene Preston (born 1947), documentary filmmaker
* Sima Urale, filmmaker (Head Tutor in 2012)

## Notable alumni

* Jess Charlton, cinematographer
* Alex Galvin (born 1975), director of Eternity (2013)
* Jason Lei Howden, film director and visual effects artist
* David Schurmann (born 1974), filmmaker, explorer, speaker & CEO
* Tusi Tamasese (born 1975 or 1976), film director
# Who See

Who See (also referred to as Who See? and Who See Klapa) is a Montenegrin hip-hop duo from Kotor. Its members are Dedduh or Deda (Dejan Dedović), from Kotor, and Noyz (Mario Đorđević), from Herceg Novi. The group was created in the early 2000s, recording their first demo track titled "Dim po dim" ("Puff after puff"). Noyz and Dedduh had guest appearances on Serbian hip-hop compilation "Ulice vol.1", and Sve same barabe, an album by 43Zla. In 2007, the group released their debut album, Sviranje kupcu. Among the guests on the album there are Bad Copy, Škabo from Beogradski Sindikat, Hornsman Coyote from Eyesburn and Rhino, a producer and MC from Podgorica. He authored some of the beats on the album and was the executive producer on all the tracks.
Who See also collaborated with various artists, recording tracks with Sean Price, Ajs Nigrutin, Wikluh Sky, Prti Bee Gee, Krešo Bengalka, Kid Rađa, Frenkie, Random, Smoke Mardeljano, Kendi, Labia and fellow Eurovision alumnus Sergej Ćetković.

## Performance at Refresh Festival 2008

Who See Klapa had the honour to perform as the opening act of Kotor's 2008 Refresh Festival's hip-hop category on opening day, 7 August. They opened at the hip-hop stage at the Maximus discothèque, their appearance scheduled for 00:00 (Midnight) local time. Their performance proved that it is not instant success that they have attained even outside of Montenegro's border. Their performance also successfully paved for their colleague, Serbian rapper Marčelo's, performance, which was due an hour after Who See?'s performance.

## Solo works

In their free time, Dedduh and Noyz have worked on their own solo works. Dedduh recorded a single called "Kakav ćemo refren?" ("What kind of chorus [do we want]?), featuring Serbian rapper Ajs Nigrutin. Meanwhile, Noyz recorded "Niđe hedova masnija", featuring Ajs Nigrutin and Timbe.

## Eurovision Song Contest 2013

After winning MTV Adria award for Best regional Act RTCG announced in December 2012 that Who See would represent Montenegro in the Eurovision Song Contest 2013 held in Malmö. Their entry was the song "Igranka" with additional vocals by singer Nina Žižić. The song was performed as part of the first semi-final heat on Tuesday 14 May 2013 and failed to advance to the finals.

## Albums

* Sviranje kupcu (2007)
* Krš i drača (2012)
* Nemam ti kad (2014)
* Pamidore (2017)
# Rachel Berwick

Rachel Berwick (born 1962) is an American visual artist whose sculptural installations explore themes of extinction and loss in the natural world.

## Early life

Born in Somers Point, New Jersey, Berwick grew up in a rural setting where she gained an appreciation for nature and biology. Berwick studied sculptural arts in the glass department at Rhode Island School of Design. She received her B.F.A. in 1984, and her M.F.A. from Yale School of Art in 1989.

## Career

Berwick teaches as a faculty member at the RISD glass department, teaching multiple studio classes. She used to be the head of the department.

## Artwork

Berwick has created art installations focused on bird migrations, language transmission, and dying species, often taking inspiration from the animal world. Inspired by Martha (passenger pigeon), Berwick cast 500 amber bird sculptures from a preserved passenger pigeon specimen for her installation entitled A Vanishing; Martha (2003–2005). For her living installation, entitled may-por-é (1996–present), Berwick trained parrots to mimic sounds and words from the Maipure language, as documented in the writings and research of Alexander von Humboldt. In her mixed-media video installation, entitled Lonesome George (2005–2010), Berwick invites the viewer to reflect upon the extinction of a species of Galápagos tortoise.
Berwick's art has been exhibited internationally and she has received many awards and fellowships, including the Anonymous Was A Woman Award (1996), a Smithsonian Artists Research Fellowship (2008), the Joan Mitchell Fellowship (2012), a Connecticut Artists Fellowship (2012), and a Robert Rauschenberg Foundation Artists Residency (2015).
# Curry & Cyanide: The Jolly Joseph Case

Curry & Cyanide: The Jolly Joseph Case is a true crime documentary directed by Christopher Tomy, investigating six deaths in the same family and the woman at the center of the Koodathayi Cyanide killing case. It was released on Netflix on 22 December 2023.

## Background

The series is based on actual events in Koodathayi, a village in Kerala, India, between 2002 and 2016. Jolly Joseph, a mother and wife, was accused of poisoning six members of her family, including her first husband, with cyanide-laced food. She allegedly did this to inherit the family property and to marry her lover, who was her husband’s cousin. It is based on first-person testimonials of individuals involved in the case.