OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old Man at the Bridge

"Old Man at the Bridge" is a short story by American writer Ernest Hemingway, written in 1938 and first published in Ken magazine (Vol. 1 No. 4., May 19th, 1938) with which he was involved. It was then collected in The Fifth Column and the First Forty-Nine Stories (1938). Set in Spain, it is inspired by Hemingway's experience as a war correspondent during the Spanish Civil War. The story was originally written as a news dispatch by Hemingway from the Amposta Bridge over the Ebro River on Easter Sunday as the Fascists were set to overrun the region. Hemingway's notes on the incident have been reproduced.

## Plot summary

On Easter Sunday the narrator, a Republican soldier, crosses a pontoon bridge on the Ebro Delta during the Spanish Civil War to explore the land beyond to determine the Fascist enemy's movements. On returning to the bridge the narrator meets an old man, the last person to leave the town ahead. The seventy-six year old man says that he was forced to leave his animals - two goats, a cat, and four pairs of pigeons. The old man keeps returning to the fate of his animals. The narrator warns him to walk to then get on a truck to Tortosa and onwards to Barcelona...

## Analysis

The old man is too old to fight and very tired, he is inclined to remain at the bridge to await his fate, as his animals have already done. The old man neither supports or opposes the Fascists, and he has attachment for his animals and his town. By the end of the story the pigeons have become doves, representing peace -- in contrast to the war around the narrator and the old man. The old man himself represents the good shepherd wanting to look after his animals. The repetition of the old man's focus on the animals emphasizes his inability to separate the past from the present. The story is further intensified by the imminent death of at least one of the two main characters.
# Pyrénée

Pyrénée is a 1998 French feral child graphic novel (bande dessinée) by Regis Loisel and Philippe Sternis, about a feral girl who is brought up in the mountains of the French Pyrenees by a bear.

## Plot summary

When a huge earthquake devastates a town in the French Pyrenees, a bear escapes from a circus in the confusion and later finds a small girl whose mother has been killed in the quake. The bear rescues the girl (and her teddy bear) and raises her as his own cub like a female version of Rudyard Kipling's Mowgli, high in the inaccessible mountains, naming her "Pyrénée" after them. Later on she also learns philosophy and wisdom from a blind old eagle, learns to hunt and fish, and eventually has to find her way back to human society.

## Inspirations

The French Pyrenees were home to two people that may have served as inspiration for the story. The Girl of Issaux, lost in the snow at the age of 8 and captured at the age of 16 (circa 1719), and also La Folle des Pyrénées (captured 1807 at the age of about 40) who was not feral but lived with the bears. The story also draws some parallels to another story of a wild child of French origin – Victor of Aveyron.
# Seigo Yamamoto

Seigo Yamamoto (山本聖剛, Yamamoto Seigo, born April 16, 1971 in Takarazuka), known as "Boss", is a Japanese drift driver.

## Driving career

Yamamoto first became a pro driver at the age of 18, racing Honda Civics in the Civic and Mirage race divisions in Japan. He set track records at the Suzuka track in Japan which stood for a number of years.
At 20 he opened a tuning shop called Garage-S to focus on the technical side of race tuning, and would later become more widely known after establishing himself in the Japan Drift and tuning scene.
From the mid-1990s onwards he focused his time tuning and racing the SR20DET powered Nissan S13 180SX and Nissan Skyline GTS-t SR20DET or RB20DET powered versions, as well developing his own line of aero body kits and sportswear line.
Seigo Yamamoto is currently racing a Toyota Chaser with an OS Giken built KA24DE powered in the 2006 Formula D series. Falken Tires, OS Giken, K&N, Wise Sports, Sparco, Tein, Garage-S and Skye Service SPL are current sponsors.

## Complete Drifting Results

| Colour | Result |
| Gold | Winner |
| Silver | 2nd place |
| Bronze | 3rd place |
| Green | Last 4 [Semi-final] |
| Blue | Last 8 [Quarter-final] |
| Purple | Last 16 (16) [1st Tsuiou Round OR Tandem Battle] (Numbers are given to indicate Top 10 finish) |
| Black | Disqualified (DSQ) (Given to indicate that the driver has been stripped of their position through disqualification) |
| White | First Round (TAN) [Tansou OR Qualifying Single Runs] |
| Red | Did not qualify (DNQ) |
* When driver's position are highlighted in blue, this indicates either the driver earned 100pt or 100pt tansou (solo run) bonus has been awarded, with the latter being in use for Pre-2005.

### D1 Grand Prix

| Year | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| 2001 | EBS | NIK | BHH | EBS | NIK | | |
| 2002 | BHH | EBS | SGO | TKB | EBS | SEK | NIK |
| 2003 | TKB | BHH | SGO | FUJ | EBS | SEK | TKB |
| 2004 | IRW | SGO | EBS | APS | ODB | EBS | TKB |

### Formula D

| Year | Entrant | Car | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Position | Points |
| 2006 | | | Rd. 1 | Rd. 2 | Rd. 3 | Rd. 4 | Rd. 5 | Rd. 6 | Rd. 7 | | |
| 2007 | | | Rd. 1 | Rd. 2 | Rd. 3 | Rd. 4 | Rd. 5 | Rd. 6 | Rd. 7 | | |
# 1947 anti-Jewish riots in Aleppo

The 1947 anti-Jewish riots in Aleppo were a mob attack on Syrian Jews in Aleppo, Syria in December 1947, following the United Nations vote in favour of partitioning British Palestine. The attack was part of an anti-Jewish wave of unrest across the Middle East and North Africa at the time of the 1948 Palestine war. Yaron Harel describes extensive looting and property damage, but writes that soldiers and police officers "prevented the mob from injuring and murdering Jews." According to Jacob Freid, the riots resulted in some 75 Jews murdered and several hundred wounded. In the aftermath of the riots, half the city's Jewish population fled the city.

## History

Syria gained independence from France in April 1946. The Haganah's illegal immigration operative Akiva Feinstein wrote in 1947 that the new Syrian government then commenced persecuting the Jewish minority, that all Jewish clerks working for the French bureaucracy were fired, and the government tried to stifle Jewish businesses. At the time of the United Nations vote on November 29, 1947, the Jewish community in Aleppo numbered around 10,000 and went back around two thousand years.
After the vote in favour of the partition of Palestine, the government abetted and organised Aleppo's Arab inhabitants to attack the city's Jewish population. The exact number of those killed remains unknown, but estimates are put at around 75, with several hundred wounded. Ten synagogues, five schools, an orphanage and a youth club, along with several Jewish shops and 150 houses were set ablaze and destroyed. Damaged property was estimated to be valued at US$2.5m. During the pogrom the Aleppo Codex, an important medieval manuscript of the Torah, was lost and feared destroyed. The book reappeared (with 40% of pages missing) in Israel in 1958.
Following the attack, the Jewish community went into a steep decline. Wealthy Jews escaped the day after the pogrom and many more fled in small groups in subsequent months. Their property was forfeited and on December 22 the Syrian Government enacted a law forbidding Jews from selling their property. As of 2012, no Jews live in Aleppo.
# 1918 Buffalo Niagaras season

The 1918 Buffalo Niagaras season was a top-level semi-professional football team in Buffalo, New York. The team, which was the successor to the Buffalo All-Stars (1915–1917) and predecessor to the 1919 Buffalo Prospects, was one of four teams that played in the newly created Buffalo Semi-Professional Football League. The league was created to accommodate the travel restrictions put in place because of World War I and the 1918 flu pandemic, which required a delay in the start of the season (not starting until October 27) and prevented Buffalo's teams from leaving the city.
Because of the greatly fewer number of teams playing across the country in 1918, the Niagaras had greater access to the remaining players who were not in the war. The 1918 Niagaras, whose name was borrowed from an earlier (and later) semi-pro team, were the first Buffalo team to employ former Michigan Wolverines and Youngstown Patricians quarterback Ernest "Tommy" Hughitt; Hughitt would go on to play for the Prospects and its NFL successors through 1924 and live in Buffalo for the rest of his life. Under Hughitt's leadership, Buffalo dominated the makeshift four-team league and compiled a perfect season of five wins, a sixth game was scheduled but canceled due to it being rendered moot. Only in one game did the Niagaras give up any points at all, surrendering a single touchdown and extra point to the Buffalo Hydraulics through the entire season. Because of the travel restrictions, the Niagaras were not allowed to challenge the other teams in the nation (such as the first-place Dayton Triangles, the still-active Detroit Heralds or even Buffalo's regional rivals, the Rochester Jeffersons), leaving it unknown how the team would have fared compared to the rest of the country.

## Schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | October 20, 1918 | Buffalo Hydraulics | Cancelled |
| 2 | October 27, 1918 | Buffalo Hydraulics | W 20–0 |
| 3 | November 3, 1918 | Buffalo Pierce-Arrows | W 27–0 |
| 4 | November 10, 1918 | Pittsburgh Colored Stars | W 24–0 |
| 5 | November 17, 1918 | Buffalo Hydraulics | Postponed |
| 6 | November 24, 1918 | Buffalo Hydraulics | W 18–7 |
| 7 | November 28, 1918 | Buffalo Pierce-Arrows | W 20–0 |
| 8 | N/A | Pittsburgh Colored Stars | Canceled |

## Game notes

* ↑ Game cancelled due to the 1918 flu pandemic. All public gatherings were banned.
* ↑ Postponed to November 24 due to heavy rain
* ↑ Thanksgiving Day game
* ↑ Buffalo clinched league title, rendering game moot.
# Aghaherrish

54°21′17″N 7°47′44″W﻿ / ﻿54.354812°N 7.795435°W﻿ / 54.354812; -7.795435
Aghaherrish (from Irish Achadh Thairis 'field of the crossing') is a townland located in Boho in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.
The area is famous for a waterfall which is known as Boho Falls in some quarters. The river above the waterfall is known as the Trimog. The area was also the site of an old country school known as Aghaherrish school.
The townland contains a Scheduled Historic Monument: a Counterscarp rath, grid ref: H1312 4467.

## Name

In the past, the townland has been anglicised into a variety of forms, as well as at least one attempt at translation back into Irish. During the plantation of Ulster, the lands of Aghaherrish were leased as follows: A fourth part of a quarter of Aghorerishe to Shane McEnabb (McCabe); a 1/2 of a fourth part of a quarter of Agheherish in Glacke to Patrick McHugh Magwire; 5/12 of the half quarter of Aghoheris to Felim McAwly and 1/12 of the half quarter of Aghoheris to Bryan Oge Magwire.
* Aghoherris half (1609)
* Agheherish (1611)
* Aghoherishe (1611)
* Ahaveris (Magheryboy)(1672c)
* Achadh h-Eiris stated as meaning "field of the charcoal" (1833)
# Qatar at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships

Qatar competed at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona, Spain between 19 July and 4 August 2013.

## Swimming

Qatari swimmers achieved qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the A-standard entry time, and 1 at the B-standard):

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Abdulrahman Al-Ishaq | 100 m freestyle | DNS | DNS | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Noah Al-Khulaifi | 200 m freestyle | 2:06.62 | 65 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Omar Omar | 50 m butterfly | 27.10 | 67 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Robert Dale Henderson

Robert Dale Henderson (March 14, 1945 – April 21, 1993) was an American spree killer. He murdered at least twelve victims.

## Early life

Henderson was born in Missouri, the son of Mary and Robert Henderson. At the age of fifteen, he lived in Park Hills, Missouri. The Henderson family then moved to Poplar Bluff, Missouri, after which his parents soon divorced. He attended Cane Creek High School in Missouri, dropping out in 1962. After dropping out, Henderson served in the United States Army. He had duties in Fort Polk South, Louisiana, followed by a stint in Korea.
Henderson was discharged on May 14, 1964, for attacking an officer. After being discharged, he worked numerous jobs. In the 1970s, Henderson's residence was raided as part of an investigation into a suspected marijuana ring. He also had stolen a driver's license in Brevard County, Florida. In 1977, Henderson committed a robbery in Laramie, Wyoming, for which he was sent to the Wyoming State Penitentiary in October 1978. He was later incarcerated in Robertson, Wyoming.
Henderson was released in July 1981, moving into the home of tobacco farmer Ivan Barnett, his new wife's father.

## Murders

On January 14, 1982, he kidnapped, sexually assaulted, and murdered beautician Jerilyn Stanfield in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Henderson then murdered his in-laws, Ivan Barnett, his wife Marie, and their eleven-year-old son Clifford in Cherry Fork, Ohio on January 21, 1982. Three days later, he murdered receptionist Lucinda Lee Russell in Charleston, South Carolina. On January 25, 1982, he murdered physician Murray Ferderber and retail clerk Dorothy Wilkinson in Palatka, Florida. On the same date, Henderson sexually assaulted a mother and a daughter in Valdosta, Georgia. Henderson then murdered Cheryl McDonald in Pascagoula, Mississippi on January 27, 1982.
Henderson murdered nightclub owner Sam Corrent in Port Allen, Louisiana on January 29, 1982. He then murdered hitchhikers Robert Dawson, Frances Bell Dickey, and Vernon D. Odom in Hernando County, Florida on February 4, 1982. After killing the twelve victims, Henderson turned himself in at a jail in Punta Gorda, Florida on February 6, 1982.

## Trial and execution

Despite his lawyers attempts to keep Henderson out of the electric chair, he was given three death sentences. Henderson's lawyers appealed once to the Supreme Court of the United States for a new trial, but the request was denied.
Henderson was executed by electric chair on April 21, 1993, at the Florida State Prison. He was pronounced dead at 7:10 a.m.
# Sollerud tram stop

Sollerud is a light rail station on the Oslo Tramway.
Located at Sollerud in Ullern borough, it was opened by Kristiania Elektriske Sporvei together with the rest of the Lilleaker Line, as an extension of the Skøyen Line. The station is served by line 13.
# Aithalakkadi

Aithalakkadi is a 2010 Indian Kannada comedy film directed by J.G. Krishna. The film stars Rangayana Raghu and Bullet Prakash in the lead roles. The music of the film was composed by Sadhu Kokila.

## Cast

* Rangayana Raghu as Raghu
* Bullet Prakash as Prakasha
* Sangeetha as Raghu's wife
* Neethu
* Shobaraj
* Sharan
* Girija Lokesh
* Padmaja Rao
* Karibasavaiah
* Honnavalli Krishna
* Malavalli Saikrishna
* Bank Janardhan
* M. S. Umesh
* Sudeep ... Guest appearance
* V. Ravichandran ... Guest appearance
* Vijay Raghavendra ... Guest appearance
* Jaggesh ... Guest appearance

## Soundtrack

The music for the film was composed by Sadhu Kokila.

## Reception
### Critical response

A critic from The Times of India scored the film at 3 out of 5 stars and says "While Rangayana Raghu is simply superb, Bullet Prakash excels. Sadhu Kokila's role as film director keeps you in good humour. Neethu is a treat to watch in the role of Sevanthi. Music by Sadhu Kokila is okay". Shruti Indira Lakshminarayana of Rediff.com scored the film at 1.5 out of 5 stars and says "The hurried climax in which Vijay Raghavendra appears is also unjustified. Some more time could have been dedicated to Bullet Prakash's flashback track. Sadu Kokhila's music has nothing much to offer either. The film rests on an interesting story line, if only the narrative backed the plot". A critic from Deccan Herald wrote "The same time could have been spent better on developing the track involving Prakash. Indeed, the climax looks a little out of place with hurried placements etc. Still, the film appeals on a basic level with each actor pitching in realistic performances. Sadhu Kokila’s comedy track is an example of how jaded humour can also evoke at least a tired giggle. Choreography and action sequences are “mast-mast” ".
# Sufi Abdallah

Sufi Abdallah (1925 – 2003) was an Egyptian playwright, novelist, short story writer, journalist, editor, and translator.
Sufi Abdallah was born in 1925 in Faiyum. She attended British, French, and Italian schools and studied Arabic at home and was a student of Egyptian literary critic and journalist Abbas Mahmoud al-Aqqad, who referred to her as "Al-Sayyid Sufi". She worked as a teacher and began writing short stories in 1942.
She participated in a short-story competition run by Dar al-Hilal and although her stories were submitted late, the editor of Al-Musawar magazine was impressed and published them in future issues. From 1948 to 1975, she worked for the Dar al-Hilal publishing house as an editor. She contributed numerous short stories to their publications, as well as the weekly column "Your Problem" in the women's magazine Hawaa and summaries of foreign plays and novels for Al-Hilal. She published five novels, a dozen short story collections, translations, and two collections of biographies of women.
Her drama Kisibna al-brimo (1951) was the first play by an Egyptian woman staged at the Cairo Opera House by the Modern Theatre Company.
Translations of her work into English include her stories "Eight Eyes" (translated by Miriam Cooke) and "Half a Woman" (translated by Dalya Cohen-Mor).
# Viktor Kulikov

Viktor Georgiyevich Kulikov (Russian: Виктор Георгиевич Куликов; 5 July 1921 – 28 May 2013) was the Warsaw Pact commander-in-chief from 1977 to 1989. He was awarded the rank of the Marshal of the Soviet Union on 14 January 1977.
Kulikov was born into a peasant family and joined the Red Army in 1939. He saw service in World War II and was made a Hero of the Soviet Union.
Kulikov commanded the Kyiv Military District in 1967–1969 and the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany in 1969–1971. From 1971 until 1977, he served as the Chief of General Staff of the Soviet Armed Forces. In 1983, he was awarded a Lenin Prize. Kulikov was a member of the Soviet/Russian parliament 1989–2003. He was awarded the highest Cuban award, the Order of Playa Girón in 2006.
Kulikov died after a long illness, on 28 May 2013.

## Honours and awards
### USSR and Russia

* Hero of the Soviet Union (3 July 1981)
* Order of Merit for the Fatherland;
** 2nd class II degrees (10 July 2001) - for outstanding contribution to strengthening national defence and an active law-making
** 3rd class (3 July 1996) - for services to the state and personal contribution to the development and reform of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation
** 4th class (23 June 2011) - a contribution to strengthening national defence and long-term public activities
* Order of Military Merit
* Order of Honour (5 July 2006) - for services to strengthen national defence and a lot of work on patriotic education of young people
* Four Orders of Lenin (2 July 1971, 21 February 1978, 3 July 1981 and 19 February 1988)
* Order of the Red Banner, three times (26 October 1943, 20 July 1944 and 22 February 1968)
* Order of the Patriotic War, 1st class, three times (7 September 1943, 12 May 1945 and 6 April 1985)
* Order of the Red Star (26 October 1955)
* Order for Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR, 3rd class (30 April 1975)
* Medal For Courage
* Medal for Combat Service
* Lenin Prize (1983)
* An individual weapon - a gun (on retirement in 1992)

### Foreign awards

* Order of Sukhbaatar (Mongolia, 1981)
* Patriotic Order of Merit, 1st class (GDR, 1981)
* Star of People's Friendship, 1st class (GDR, 1985)
* Scharnhorst Order, three times (GDR, 1972, 1986, 1987)
* Order "For Service to the Motherland and the people", 1st class (GDR, 1970)
* Order of Georgi Dimitrov (Bulgaria, 1984)
* Order "The People's Republic of Bulgaria", 1st class (1974)
* Commander's Cross with Star of the Order of Polonia Restituta (Poland, 1973)
* Order Banner IRR with diamonds (Hungary, 1975)
* Order of the Red Star (Hungary, 1985)
* Order "For Military Valour", 1st class (NRW, 1983)
* Order of the Victorious February (Czechoslovakia, 1985)
* Order "For Military Merit", 1st class (Peru, 1972)
* Order "On 23 August", 1st class (CPP, 1974)
# List of fuel cell manufacturers

A fuel cell is an electrochemical energy conversion device. Fuel cells differ from batteries in that they are designed for continuous replenishment of the reactants consumed.
This is a partial list of companies currently producing commercially available fuel cell systems for use in residential, commercial, or industrial settings. Fuel cell systems from these manufacturers are currently being used to generate AC or DC electricity, heat, water, or any combination of the three.
| Company | Products |
| Ballard | Ballard Fuel Cells "various products" |
| Bloom Energy | Bloom Energy Server "BloomBox" |
| SolidPower | BlueGen |
| Ceres Power | Solid oxide fuel cell |
| Doosan Fuel Cell America | PureCell Model 400 and SOFC |
| ElringKlinger AG | PEMFC (NM5 (6-70 kW), NM12 (30-150 kW), Module (100kW, Customized) |
| GenCell | GenCell Alkaline FC -5 kW Hydrogen backup and Ammonia based primary power |
| Horizon | ECOBOC-MR, Aerostack, Hydromax |
| Intelligent Energy | FCM-800 |
| Loop Energy | PEM Fuel Cells |
| Mitsubishi Heavy Industries | Solid oxide fuel cell |
| Plug Power Inc. | GenDrive, GenSure, ProGen |
| Robert Bosch GmbH | PEMFC and SOFC |
| Toshiba | Ene-Farm, H2Rex |
| zepp.solutions [nl] | Y50, X150 |
| balticFuelCells GmbH | PEM Fuel Cells and systems |
# Cyrille Kpan

Cyrille Kpan (born 30 May 1998) is an Ivorian-born Burkinabé football winger who currently plays for Bosnian Premier League club Široki Brijeg.
# Margaret Rockefeller Strong

Margaret Rockefeller Strong (June 11, 1897 - December 5, 1985) was an American heiress and prominent member of the Rockefeller family. She was the maternal granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller and his wife Laura Spelman Rockefeller.

## Early life and education

She was the daughter of Elizabeth "Bessie" Rockefeller (1866–1906) and Dr. Charles Augustus Strong (1862–1940). Her maternal grandfather was Standard Oil co-founder John D. Rockefeller (1839–1937).

## Career

Margaret saved a row of Neo-Federal townhouses on Park Avenue designed by McKim, Mead & White from destruction by purchasing the property and giving one of the townhouses to the Queen Sofía Spanish Institute in 1965. She then donated the corner townhouse to her cousin, David Rockefeller, who there founded the Center for Inter-American Relations, now the Americas Society. In December 1979, Margaret donated her father's estate, Villa Le Balze in Fiesole, Tuscany, Italy to Georgetown University which operates an overseas campus there.
Her life can be read at El Inútil de la Familia, a book written by Jorge Edwards, a Chilean writer.

## Personal life

She married Chilean ballet businessman George de Cuevas on August 3, 1927. They had two children;
* Elizabeth de Cuevas (1929-2023) who married Joel Carmichael, a writer, in 1960. They had one daughter; Deborah Carmichael.
* John de Cuevas (October 6, 1930 - December 6, 2018), an educator and philanthropist, who married three times. His first marriage to his boyhood sweetheart Phyllis Nahl Van Wyck was in 1951. He remarried in April 1962 to Silvia Maria Bartucci having one daughter; Margaret de Cuevas and two granddaughters. In 1988, he married a third time to Sue Lonoff.
After her first husband, George de Cuevas, died in 1961, she married Raymundo de Larraín Valdés (1935–1988) in 1977. There was a fight about her estate which ended in a court settlement in 1987.