OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Medico-Dental Building

The Medico-Dental Building, now known as the Centre City Building, is a historic 14-story high-rise office building in downtown San Diego, California. It was one of San Diego's first skyscrapers; when it opened in 1927 it was the tallest building in the city. It is San Diego Historical Site # 135 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History

The 0.23-acre (930 m$^2$) location, 233 A Street on the southwest corner of 3rd Avenue and A Street, was originally the site of a second home and carriage house for Alonzo Horton, the father of Downtown San Diego. The Sisters of St. Joseph purchased the property from Horton in the 1880s and established a girls' school, the Academy of Our Lady of Peace, in the large home, using the carriage house as a convent and offices. The Academy moved to its current location, a larger property in Normal Heights, in 1925. The Horton structures were then razed to build the Medico-Dental Building, which opened in 1927.
As its name suggests, the building was designed to house medical and dental offices, with a ground-floor pharmacy and a medical library on the 14th floor. Its purpose was to cluster medical and dental services in one place, improving San Diego's medical scene as well as providing a profitable business venture; a similar business model had succeeded in a dozen cities across the country. The original owners were a group of professional men headed by Charles Lineaweaver. Tenancy was restricted to licensed physicians and dentists; the rule was enforced by a Board of Directors and Officers.
As time went on the focus of San Diego's medical community shifted uptown toward Hillcrest, where Mercy Hospital and the UCSD Hospital were located. The building was no longer restricted to doctors and dentists but was used more and more for general office tenants, including at various times government offices, the public defender's office, and the San Diego Chamber of Commerce. During the 1980s the name was changed to the Centre City Building.

## Description

The building is 14 stories high with a foundation that encloses a concrete subterranean basement. It has a reinforced concrete frame structure, also known as "ductile frame" construction. The exterior walls are concrete clad, faced with granite on the lowest three stories and with brick on the remainder of the building. It is built in an "L" configuration, with the two wings fronting A Street and 3rd Avenue. Its design is neoclassical revival with a decorative facade of brick, quarried granite, and ornamental cast iron trim. It has a gabled rooftop finished with Spanish tile, a gravel-covered lower observation roof over a rolled mineral surface, and rosette-style windows. Interior features include a marble lobby floor and staircase with a restored coffered ceiling.
It has 88,000 square feet (8,200 m$^2$) of office space and 7,000 square feet (650 m$^2$) of ground floor retail space. The building is owned by

## Recognition

The building and its architect, Frank W. Stevenson, received the 1933 A.I.A. award in the Commercial/Industrial category.
# Beti (1964 film)

Beti (also spelled as Baitee lit. 'Daughter') is a Pakistani film directed by Raza Mir and produced by Iqbal Shehzad. Nazim Panipati was the story writer, with dialogues by Zia Sarhadi. It stars Neelo and Ejaz with child actor Gutto in lead roles. The plot revolves around a famous actress who accepts anonymity to save her daughter and house. The music was composed by Deebo Bhattacharya. Released in July 1964, it was the first film of Mir as director. Beti is considered as one of the best performance of Neelo.

## Plot

The plot revolves around a married couple, where the actress wife gets unwell during her shooting. On visiting a doctor, it reveals on her that she is pregnant. She does want the unborn and asks the doctor for an abortion. But, on the insistence and love of her husband, she changes her decision.
After giving birth to a daughter, she returns to the film's set and completes the shooting. Due to her engaging and busy schedule, the daughter gets neglected and the couple gets divorced. The husband decides to leave with the daughter but she gets abducted by a baby snatcher on the way. In the love of her daughter, the wife looks for her daughter but learns about her abduction. She decides to save her daughter and house, leaving her passion behind.

## Cast

* Neelo
* Ejaz
* Gutto
* Rukhsana
* Asaf Jafri
* Talish
* Nasira
* Maya Devi
* Saqi
* Kalavati
* S. Gul
* Diljeet Mirza

## Soundtrack

All music is composed by Deebo Bhattacharya
# Clavicula

Clavicula may refer to:
* Clavicle, a slender, S-shaped long bone approximately 6 inches that serves as a strut between the shoulder blade and the sternum
* Mappae clavicula, a medieval Latin text containing manufacturing recipes for crafts materials
* Clavicula Salomonis (disambiguation)
# Last Present

Last Present (Korean: 선물; RR: Seonmul; lit. Present; Gift) is a 2001 South Korean romantic drama film directed by Oh Ki-hwan. It tells the tale of Yong-ki, a struggling comedian who continues to see parallels between his disintegrating relationship with his wife, Jung-yeon, and the characters he's playing on the stage.

## Plot

The film traces the romance, marriage and estrangement of a down-and-out comedian, Yong-ki and his long-suffering wife, Jung-yeon. Both of them defied his parents to get married but it seems his parents' fears that things will never work out are coming true. Yong-ki hides behind a facade of optimism even as he turns down boring job offers in the hopes that his comedic talent will be noticed on a famous talent show he's auditioning for.
Meanwhile, Jung-yeon has to support them both as well as bear the pain of a miscarriage that Yong-ki is trying his best to forget. To make matters worse, Jung-yeon discovers that she's dying from a terminal disease and though Yong-ki suspects that something is wrong, she never tells him about her illness. Through the silent suffering and the estrangement, both husband and wife believe their marriage is over. But what they fail to notice until it is too late is that they still love each other deeply but both have been overcome by the trials life has thrown at them.

## Cast

* Lee Jung-jae as Jung Yong-ki
** Oh Seung-jun as young Yong-ki
* Lee Young-ae as Park Jung-yeon
** Jang Mi-na as young Jung-yeon
** Kim Tae-hee as teenage Jung-yeon
* Kwon Hae-hyo as Hak-soo
* Lee Mu-hyeon as Hak-chul
* Gong Hyung-jin as Chul-soo
* Yun Jin-young as Jin-young
* Sa Hyeon-jin as Hye-jung
* Lee In-chul as Teacher Kwak Hyung-min
* Lee Moon-sik as Young-man
** Jang Heon-gwang as young Young-man
* Ku Hye-ryung as Ae-sook
** Jung Hwa-young as young Ae-sook
** Yu Min-jeong as teenage Ae-sook
* Kim Sung-kyum sd Yong-ki's father
* Park Seung-tae as Yong-ki's mother
* Maeng Sang-hoon as PD Hwang
* Chu Kwi-jung as PD Hwang's wife
* Park Hwi-soon as Comedian
* Kim Byung-man as Comedian
* Kim Soo-ro as Yoo-sik
* Hong Seok-cheon
* Kim Young-bae as Kwang-sik
* Gong Hyo-jin as Female MC
* Kim Sang-jin as Yoo-sik's manager
# 1942 in Taiwan

Events from the year 1942 in Taiwan, Empire of Japan.

## Incumbents
### Monarchy

* Emperor: Hirohito

### Central government of Japan

* Prime Minister: Hideki Tōjō

### Taiwan

* Governor-General – Kiyoshi Hasegawa

## Events
### April

* 1 April – The establishment of Yilan Middle School in Taihoku Prefecture.

### October

* 26 October – The beam raising ceremony for the construction of First Guesthouse in Hōko Prefecture.

## Births

* 26 June – Lin Tsung-nan, Magistrate of Nantou County (2001–2005).
* 1 July – Timothy Yang, Minister of Foreign Affairs (2009–2012).
* 21 July – Chang Fu-hsing, Magistrate of Hualien County (2001–2003).
* 20 November – Fan Chen-tsung, Magistrate of Hsinchu County (1989–1997).
# Bony (film)

Bony is a 2021 Indian Bengali-language science fiction action thriller film directed by Parambrata Chatterjee, starring Koel Mullick, Anjan Dutt, and Chatterjee. The film is a screen adaptation of the eponymous novel written by Bengali novelist Shirshendu Mukhopadhyay and is produced by Nishpal Singh under the banner of Surinder Films. The film was shot in Tuscany, Italy.

## Synopsis

The story of the film revolves around a Bengali couple, settled in Milan. Their newborn son Bony has some special powers. An American-born Bangladeshi on the run scientist, framed by the government with suspected links to terrorism, is looking for the couple and their newborn. He thinks they have answers to his questions.

## Cast

* Parambrata Chatterjee as Bony's father, Sabyasachi
* Koel Mallick as Bony's mother, Pratibha
* Anjan Dutt as Saukat Osman, a scientist
* Kanchan Mallick as Rammohan
* Marco Brinzi as Spia italiana
* Zachary Coffin as Petrov
* Giada Benedetti as Doctor
* Deepak Halder

## Release

The film released theatrically on 10 October 2021 coinciding the Puja holidays.
# State Bank Archives and Museum

The State Bank Archives and Museum is an initiative to document and preserve the history of banking in the Indian subcontinent. The archive and museum opened on 13 May 2007 in the State Bank of India (SBI) headquarters in Kolkata.

## Archive

The SBI Archive houses historical records, documents, photographs, manuscripts, and other valuable materials pertaining to the history of banking in the Indian subcontinent. This diverse collection primarily covers the history of the bank between 1806-1955 and consists of more than 25000 records.

## Museum

The SBI Museum has original documents, memorabilia, statues, artefacts, dioramas and murals on public display. The museum also provides a peek into the personal finances of influential Bengali Renaissance figures such as Rabindranath Tagore, Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar, and theosophist Annie Besant. At the entrance of the museum is a statue of Tagore's grandfather Dwarkanath Tagore, a prominent industrialist of his time and one of the earliest contributors towards the growth of the Bank.
Exhibits include:
* Complaint registers of the Bank of Bengal
* 1889 Notes of the Banks of Bengal
* Bombay and Madras Account opening forms and ledgers of eminent personalities
* Pass Books
* Instruments of Banking
* Important Agreements
* Scrolls of fidelity and secrecy
* Some relics of the former Bank of Bengal building in Calcutta
* Illustrations of buildings
* Leaflets and journals
* Weights and measures, swords and pistols, seals and insignia, trophies, etc.
* Old publications of the Bank

## Library

The SBI Library has around 5000 rare books and journals relevant to Indian economic history. The diverse collection includes past banking acts, laws, regulations, reports and commentaries which not only reflect the commercial ambitions of the English East India Company but also highlight the origins and economic trajectory of the State Bank of India. The library also comprises various biographies, memories and letters of prominent individuals.
# Houshang Golmakani

Houshang Golmakani is an Iranian journalist, film critic and director. He was born in Gorgan on March 23, 1954. Houshang Golmakani started his professional career in 1972 as a journalist and film critic for Tehran Economist. He graduated in cinema and television from the College of Dramatic Arts of Tehran in 1982.
He is one of the three founders of Film (Iranian magazine), the oldest post-revolutionary film magazine in Iran (founded in 1982 with Massoud Mehrabi and Abbas Yari). In 1993, Film (Iranian magazine) began to print an English version of the magazine for its international readers, FILM International, the only English magazine solely about Iranian cinema.
Houshang Golmakani is also a writer and a director. He directed a documentary about the life and works of Mohsen Makhmalbaf, STARDUST-STRICKEN; Mohsen Makhmalbaf: A Portrait (1996). He writes books about cinema and translate screenplays.

## Works
### Translation of screenplays

Houshang Golmakani has translated over 14 screenplays including the following:
* Paris, Texas (1st edition: 1989; 2nd edition: 1997; 3rd edition: 2002)
* The White Sheik, Variety Lights (1992)
* La Strada (1995)
* La Notte (1997)
* Cinema Paradiso (1999)

### Books/Other publications

* The Gentleman Actor (1st edition: 1997; 2nd edition: 2010)
* The Sound of Music (2000)
* From Sam Alley
* Tangna (Narrow), book (2007)
* Golmakani, Houshang (1992). "New times, same problems". Index on Censorship. 21 (3): 19–22. doi:10.1080/03064229208535304. S2CID 144499359.
* Golmakani, Houshang (2009). "Film in Iran: The Magazine and the Movies". Nieman Reports. 63 (2): 26–27. ISSN 0028-9817.
Houshang Golmakan was also the producer and director of the film Stardust Stricken, Mohsen Makhmalbaf: A Portrait in 1996.

## Contributions as a Jury

* Member of FIPRESCI jury at the Leipzig documentary film festival, 1998
* Member of jury at the Tbilissi film festival, 2007
* Member of NETPAC jury at Antalya film festival, 2007
* Member of jury at Didar film festival, Dushanbe, Tajikistan, 2008
* Member of NETPAC (Network for Promotion of Asian Cinema)
* Member of selection committee for foreign movies, International Fajr festival, Tehran, (1998–2002)
* Member of jury of the 32nd Fajr Film Festival, 2013
* Member of jury for a foreign film, Fajr International Festival, 2017
* Member of jury of the 2nd American Sheid Film Festival, 2017

## Awards

* Honorary Award, Cinema House Celebration, 2007
* Best Art Critics Award, Journalists Foundation, 2008
* Award for the Most Influential Critic of the last thirty years in Iran, Art Critics Association, 2008
# Nasim Khaksar

Nasim Khaksar is an Iranian writer. He fled Iran to live in the Netherlands.

## Biography

Nasim was born on January 1, 1944, the southern city of Abadan. Upon receiving his teaching certification from colleges in Esfahan and Hamadan, he taught in villages in the Abadan and Boyer-Ahmad County of southern Iran until his arrest for political activity in 1968.
Nasim served two prison terms amounting to 8 years. He began writing fiction in 1966. He writes short stories, novels, plays, poetry, criticism, and travel literature. Among his works, are two collections of his short stories, The Grocer of Kharzeville and Between Two Doors, both of which have been translated and published in Dutch as well as his novel Windmills and Lashes. Also, collections of his plays, Under the Roof and an account of his travels to Tajikistan also translated and published in Dutch in the Netherlands. In addition to those, a number of his stories, plays and articles have been translated into German, English, French, and Swedish. Obliged to leave Iran after the revolution, Nasim currently lives in the Netherlands. Since he began his life in exile, he has been an articulate voice for the experiences of millions of Iranians who had to adjust to life in unfamiliar lands. He has been particularly adept at demonstrating the feelings of disassociation, loss of language, and the inability to express oneself and one's feelings that accompany the experience of exile. Books published in Dutch 1-De Kruidenier van Kharzavil ( Verhalen) Story 2-Reis naar Tadzijkistan ( Reis Verhaal) Travel book 3-Weerhanen en Zeepslagen ( Roman) 4-Tussen twee deuren ( Verhalen) Story 5- Onder Dak, Sterren op aarde, De laatste Brief( Toneelteksten) Play
# Paul Nadar

Paul Nadar (8 February 1856 – 1 September 1939) was a French photographer and the son of Nadar, who was also a photographer, and the grandson of Victor Tournachon, who was a printer and bookseller.

## Life

Nadar was born on 8 February 1856 in Paris. He appointed by his father to be manager of the latter's studio in Paris 1874. The two men had a difficult relationship, being estranged for a period, but later collaborated on the world's first photo interview – Nadar senior conducting the interview while Paul took photographs — of Michel-Eugène Chevreul.
As of 1 April 1895, his father turned over the Paris Nadar Studio to Paul. His father moved to Marseille, returning to Paris 3 January 1909.
The older Nadar died on 20 March 1910, aged 89. The studio continued under the direction of Paul Nadar. Paul died on 1 September 1939 in Paris.
# Brda

Brda, which translates as hills from Serbo-Croatian, may refer to:

## Places
### Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Brda, Bugojno, a village in the municipality of Bugojno
* Brda, Donji Vakuf, a village in the municipality of Donji Vakuf
* Brda, Drvar, a village in the municipality of Drvar
* Brda, Konjic, a village in the municipality of Kalinovik
* Brda, Kupres, a village in the municipality of Kupres
* Brda, Olovo, a village in the municipality of Olovo
* Brda (Rogatica), a village in the municipality of Rogatica
* Brda (Srebrenik), a village in the municipality of Srebrenik
* Brda (Trnovo), a village in the municipality of Trnovo
* Brda, Vareš, a village in the municipality of Vareš
* Brda, Velika Kladuša, a village in the municipality of Velika Kladuša
* Donja Brda, a village in the municipality of Goražde
* Gornja Brda, a village in the municipality of Goražde
* Lohovska Brda, a village in the municipality of Bihać
* Obla Brda, a village in the municipality of Trnovo

### Montenegro

* Brda (Montenegro), a region
* Brda, Pljevlja, a village in Pljevlja Municipality

### Poland

* Brda, Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village
* Nowa Brda, a settlement in the Pomeranian Voivodeship
* Stara Brda, a settlement in the Pomeranian Voivodeship

### Slovenia

* Babna Brda, a settlement in the Municipality of Šmarje pri Jelšah
* Brda, Radovljica, a settlement in the Municipality of Radovljica
* Brda, Slovenj Gradec, a settlement the Municipality of Slovenj Gradec
* Dolga Brda, a settlement in the Municipality of Prevalje
* Krajna Brda, a settlement in the Municipality of Sevnica
* Mala Brda, a village in the Municipality of Postojna
* Municipality of Brda, a municipality in the Slovenian Littoral region
* Velika Brda, a village in the Municipality of Postojna

## Other uses

* Brda (river), a river in Poland
* Brda dialect, a Slovene dialect
* NK Brda, a Slovenian football club from Dobrovo
* Tribes of Brda, tribes from the region of Montenegro
* Zagajička Brda, hills in Serbia
# Rebel 16

The Rebel 16 is an American sailing dinghy that was designed by Ray Greene and Alvin Youngquist as a one-design racer and first built in 1948.
The design was the first production fiberglass boat.

## Production

The design was initially built by Ray Greene & Co in the United States with 25 sold in the first year, but the company went out of business in 1975, when Ray Greene retired. The boat was built by the Melling Tool Company, Rebel Industries and Spindrift One Designs before production by Nickels Boat Works. That company merged with Windrider in 2015 and it is no longer advertised on their website as being in production.

## Design

The Rebel 16 is a recreational sailboat, built predominantly of fiberglass with some areas with balsa or foam cores. It has a fractional sloop rig with a rotating mast and hard-coated aluminum spars. The hull has a spooned plumb stem, a vertical transom, a kick-up, transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a retractable steel centerboard. The hull has a full foredeck and full-length seats that can accommodate eight people. The class plans show the design with sheer, while the manufacturer's drawings lack the sheer. The boat displaces 700 lb (318 kg) and carries 110 lb (50 kg) of ballast, in form of the steel centerboard.
The boat has a draft of 3.50 ft (1.07 m) with the centerboard extended and 6 in (15 cm) with it retracted, allowing beaching or ground transportation on a trailer.
For safety the design is equipped with foam buoyancy flotation under the seats and in the bow. It features adjustable jib tracks. Factory options included a mast rotation bar, a boom vang, a Cunningham, a whisker pole and built-in cockpit bailers, as well as hiking straps.
The design has a Portsmouth Yardstick racing average handicap of 97.2 and is normally raced with a crew of at least two sailors.

## Variants
### Rebel

    Original model

### Rebel II

    This model has narrower side decks and a correspondingly wider cockpit

## Operational history

The design has an active class club, the Rebel Class Association.
In a 1994 review Richard Sherwood wrote, the "Rebel was the first production sailboat built in fiberglass. Acceptance was fast, and there have been annual national regattas since 1951"
A 2008 staff report in Sailing Magazine termed it a "tough but nimble little classic".
# Manoeuvres

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Manoeuvres is the second and final solo studio album by English musician Greg Lake. It was released in July 1983 by Chrysalis Records and featured his 1981 to 1983 lineup (with guitarist Gary Moore, longtime friend bassist Tris Margetts, drummer Ted McKenna (The Sensational Alex Harvey Band; Rory Gallagher), and session keyboardist Tommy Eyre).
Like his debut solo album, Greg Lake (1981), Manoeuvres was created in close collaboration with Northern Irish guitarist and singer-songwriter Gary Moore. It includes a song "Haunted" written with friend and bassist Tris Margetts and rock cartoonist-artist Tony Benyon.
The album features a pop-flavoured progressive rock sound resembling that of Asia, the group Lake would join briefly in the end of 1983. Manoeuvres received mainly negative reviews at the time and failed to match the sales of its predecessor.
In his autobiography Lake says that "there was no tour and virtually no promotion", and that he recognised that the public did not want guitar-oriented music from him. He parted company with Chrysalis. The album would be Lake's last studio album as a solo artist.

## Later work by Greg Lake

His "Songs of a Lifetime" tour in 2012 produced a 2013 live album of the same name, and his 2012 solo concert live in Piacenza, Italy (where he was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Piacenza) also produced a live album "Live In Piacenza" released in 2017.
His other work consisted of collaborations and concerts with artists including Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band; The Who; Ian Anderson; The RD Crusaders and Roger Daltrey (benefiting the Teenage Cancer Trust); his solo projects supporting the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, the Sara Anne Wood Rescue Center, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and other organizations, and periodic reunions with Emerson, Lake & Palmer.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Greg Lake, except where noted

## Personnel

* Greg Lake – vocals, guitars
* Gary Moore – guitars
* Tommy Eyre – keyboards
* Tristram "Tris" Margetts – bass
* Ted McKenna – drums

### Technical personnel

* Dan Priest – mix and overdub engineer (at Magritte Studios)
* Andy Pearce – 2010 remastering
* Robin Harris – illustrations
* John Pasche – design
# Grab, Ljubuški

Grab (Serbian: Граб) is a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Ljubuški.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,155.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 1,150 | 99.6% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 3 | 0.3% |
| Total | 1,155 | 100% |