OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holland Theater

Holland Theatre opened as a vaudeville and movie palace on February 12, 1931 in Bellefontaine, Ohio, United States. Like many historic theaters, the Holland ultimately went out of business after a newer, more technologically advanced, multi-screen cinema was introduced to the town. However, after several renovations to the Holland Theater, it is now fully operational as a performing arts venue for stage performances, and feature films as of 2019.

## History

Built in 1931, the Holland Theatre was built, owned and operated by Schine Curcuit Theatres. This chain owned 185 theaters in six states (Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania). It was designed by actitect Peter Hulsken, a Dutch immigrant to Lima, Ohio. Construction was completed by the Hossler Brothers of Tiffin, Ohio for the cost of $150,000.
The exterior has a Flemish-style stepped-gable facade and uses Dutch cross bond brick. In the interior, the lobby has a beamed ceiling, slate floors, and rough walls. The auditorium contains a 17th-century Dutch landscape that line both interior sidewalls of the theater including windmills that slowly turn, modeled after his hometown of Arnhem, Netherlands. It is the only atmospheric theater in the United States built in a primarily Dutch style of architecture.
The Holland originally had the capability for both cinema and stage plays but was eventually converted to a 5 screen multiplex, with the "main" screen remaining in the auditorium in front of the stage after it was sold in 1977. The theater's balcony was split in half and converted into two screens, and two additional screens were constructed in the rear of the cinema where the stage previously existed.
In 1998, the multiplex closed and a 6th grade class made the theatre its class project to raise awareness. Richard Knowlton, a Bellefontaine businessman bought it, later donating the theatre to the Logan County Landmark Preservation. As the preservation group worked to restore the building, various fine arts events continued to be hosted. In 2010, the theater received a grant from the Ohio Cultural Facilities Commission; the theater board has installed a new lighting system with the grant money. More grant money was acquired in 2015 and 2019. The renovations were completed in October 2019 with singer Judy Collins opening.
# Hollis Country Store

The Hollis Country Store is a historic general store on Arkansas Highway 7 in rural Perry County, Arkansas. It is located on the west side of AR 7 in the Ouachita National Forest, a short way north of the South Fourche LaFave River Bridge. In addition to the store, the property includes a picnic shelter and two tourist cabins. The core of the store is a stone structure built in 1931–32, with most of the other parts added in the 1950s. It is an excellent example of vernacular roadside architecture from the period.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
Originally built by Mike Gross and William (Bill) Furr, the store was purchased in 1940 by Dennis and Lillie Crain. Members of the Crain family have operated the store since 1940. Current owners are Donnie and Melissa Crain, the 4th generation of owners from the Crain family. The store is a popular destination with Arkansas Scenic Highway 7 travelers for its nostalgia, old time candy and sodas, and bologna sandwiches.
# Juan Becerril

Juan Becerril (29 January 1903 – 6 January 1983) was a Spanish field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Church of St James the Less, Hadleigh

The Church of St James the Less, is a grade I listed church in Hadleigh, Essex.
The church is of predominantly Norman construction with the chancel and nave dating to the 12th century.
# Art Aragon

Arthur Benjamin Aragon (November 13, 1927 – March 25, 2008) was an American boxer in the lightweight class from Los Angeles, California.

## Early and later life

Aragon was a native of Belen, New Mexico, but grew up in East Los Angeles. His family was of Mexican descent. He was married four times and engaged a fifth time. He had six acknowledged children. After retiring from boxing, Aragon went into the bail bonds business and pursued acting roles. He converted to Judaism later in life and is buried in a Jewish cemetery in Los Angeles.

## Professional boxing career

Aragon's first professional fight, a points win in May 1944, was against Frenchy Rene at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles. Aragon won his first eleven fights before dropping a decision to Bert White in October 1944. Aragon faced ever-tougher competition as his career progressed, eventually facing many of the great names from his era, including Tommy Campbell, Jesse Flores, Redtop Davis, Jimmy Carter and Carmen Basilio. Aragon also held victories over such men as Enrique Bolanos, Johnny Gonsalves, future lightweight champion Lauro Salas, future welterweight champion Don Jordan, Danny Giovanelli and Chico Vejar. In 1951, he defeated lightweight champion Jimmy Carter in a non-title bout. Three months later he lost a rematch to Carter for the title in a bout in which he reportedly struggled to make weight. He defeated Carter once again five years later after Carter had been dethroned. Aragon retired in 1960 with a career record of 90 wins (61 by knockout), 20 losses, and 6 draws. Before his career ended, Aragon was dogged by accusations of conspiring to fix fights in his favor, including a conviction in California in February 1957. Similar allegations were made by other fighters afterwards but were never substantiated.

## Career in Hollywood

Aragon enjoyed popularity among Hollywood circles. He was romantically linked to Marilyn Monroe, Jayne Mansfield and other Hollywood starlets of the era. Another Hollywood connection was Aragon's friendship with World War II hero turned Western star Audie Murphy. He had various film and television credits between the 1950s and 1970s, including appearances as himself in the boxing films The Ring and Off Limits, and he played the role of Private Sanchez in the 1955 war film To Hell and Back. He can be heard as a contestant on the 24th May 1950 radio episode of You Bet Your Life.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1952 | The Ring | Himself | |
| 1952 | Off Limits | Himself | |
| 1954 | Dragnet | Himself | Uncredited |
| 1955 | To Hell and Back | Sanchez | |
| 1956 | World in My Corner | Fighter | |
| 1961 | The Ladies Man | Minor Role | Uncredited |
| 1972 | Fat City | Babe |
| 1979 | Barnaby Jones (Episode "A Desperate Pursuit") | Fuzzy Moore |
# 1989–90 Irish League Cup

The 1989–90 Irish League Cup (known as the Roadferry Freight League Cup for sponsorship reasons) was the 4th edition of the Irish League Cup, Northern Ireland's secondary football knock-out cup competition. It concluded on 19 December 1989 with the final.
Glentoran unsuccessfully defended its 1989 title in the quarterfinal losing to Portadown. Portadown unsuccessfully defended its pursuit of the cup in the semifinals losing to Newry Town. Newry Town would unsuccessfully defend its pursuit of the title in the final losing to Glenavon, 3–1.

## First round

Ballyclare Comrades and Omagh Town both received byes into the second round.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ards | 12–0 | UUJ |
| Ballymena United | 1–2 (aet) | Brantwood |
| Bangor | 5–1 | RUC |
| Carrick Rangers | 4–2 (aet) | Dundela |
| Chimney Corner | 0–8 | Glentoran |
| Cliftonville | 0–2 | Harland & Wolff Welders |
| Coleraine | 2–1 | Queen's University |
| Crusaders | 2–1 (aet) | Banbridge Town |
| Distillery | 2–2 (6–7 p) | Limavady United |
| Glenavon | 6–1 | Tobermore United |
| Larne | 3–2 | UUC |
| Linfield | 3–1 | Dungannon Swifts |
| Newry Town | 4–0 | Ballymoney United |
| Portadown | 4–0 | Armagh City |

## Second round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ards | 2–2 (4–2 p) | Ballyclare Comrades |
| Bangor | 2–1 | Harland & Wolff Welders |
| Carrick Rangers | 2–1 | Omagh Town |
| Coleraine | 3–0 | Crusaders |
| Glenavon | 4–0 (aet) | Limavady United |
| Linfield | 0–4 | Glentoran |
| Newry Town | 3–1 | Brantwood |
| Portadown | 2–0 (aet) | Larne |

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Bangor | 0–3 | Glenavon |
| Coleraine | 1–2 (aet) | Ards |
| Glentoran | 0–1 | Portadown |
| Newry Town | 5–0 | Carrick Rangers |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Glenavon | 3–1 | Ards |
| Portadown | 0–2 | Newry Town |
# Ignatius Press

Ignatius Press is a Catholic theological publishing house based in San Francisco, California, in the United States.
It was founded in 1978 by Father Joseph Fessio, a former pupil of both Henri de Lubac and Pope Benedict XVI. Named after Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuit order, it is the primary English-language publisher of the works of Pope Benedict XVI, Hans Urs von Balthasar, Henri de Lubac, Robert Cardinal Sarah, Peter Kreeft, Adrienne von Speyr, Robert Spitzer, and others.
In an interview in 1998, Fessio said Ignatius Press's objective "is to support the teachings of the Church". The Press also produces The Catholic World Report, Homiletic and Pastoral Review, Ignatius Insight and the blog Ignatius Insight Scoop.

## History

Fr. Joseph Fessio founded the St. Ignatius Institute at the University of San Francisco, a four-year Great Books program. Guadalupe Associates, Inc., was founded in 1977 as the nonprofit parent company of the planned Ignatius Press. Ignatius Press was founded the following year. In an interview published by Catholic World News, Fessio stated that one of the main objectives of Ignatius Press was to print English translations of contemporary European theologians.
The first book Ignatius Press published was a translation of Louis Bouyer's Woman in the Church in 1979. This was followed the same year by a translation of Hans Urs von Balthasar's Heart of the World.
In October 2014, leading up to the Synod on the Family, Ignatius Press sent over 100 copies of a book countering suggestions to permit divorced and civilly remarried Catholics receive communion. Fessio later said that the books never reached the bishops, suggesting they had been stolen from the mailboxes. A Vatican spokesman denied the allegation.
Ignatius Press has a full list of publications with a number of new offerings each spring and fall. Among the reprints it has issued are works by G. K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc. In addition to publishing the works of Pope John Paul II, Ignatius Press has published newer works by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger (later Pope Benedict XVI), Peter Kreeft, Scott Hahn, Joseph Pearce, Christopher Derrick, Michael D. O'Brien, and Mike Aquilina. It also publishes various study and devotional editions of the Ignatius Bible, making use of the Revised Standard Version, Second Catholic Edition, a translation revised according to Liturgiam authenticam and noted for its formal equivalence.
In 2014, Ignatius Press entered into a distribution agreement with the Catholic Truth Society to "bring the famous CTS bookstands to North America". Additionally, it entered a collaboration with the Pope Benedict XVI Institute for Sacred Music and Divine Worship (Archdiocese of San Francisco) and Lighthouse Catholic Media to publish an annual congregational missal that is fully consistent with the directives of the apostolic constitution Sacrosanctum Concilium.
# The Unfortunates

The Unfortunates is an experimental "book in a box" published in 1969 by English author B. S. Johnson and reissued in 2008 by New Directions. The 27 sections are unbound, with a first and last chapter specified: the 25 sections between them, ranging from a single paragraph to 12 pages in length, are designed to be read in any order, giving a total of 15.5 septillion possible combinations that the story can be read in. Christopher Fowler described it as "a fairly straightforward meditation on death and friendship, told through memories." Jonathan Coe described it as "one of the lost masterpieces of the sixties".
BBC producer Lorna Pegram employed Johnson to talk about this creation for the TV series "Release" after she was lobbied by Carmen Callil of Panther books. With barely any negotiation the interview was ready months before the book was ready for publication. The film included Johnson holding a mock-up of the book that was not at all similar to the final publication.
Johnson said of the book "I did not think then, and do not think now, that this solved the problem completely… But I continue to believe that my solution was nearer; and even if it was only marginally nearer, then it was still a better solution to the problem of conveying the mind’s randomness than the imposed order of a bound book."

## Plot

A sportswriter is sent to a city (identifiable through landmarks as Nottingham) on an assignment, only to find himself confronted by ghosts from his past. As he attempts to report on a football match, memories of his friend, a victim of cancer, haunt his mind.
The city visited remains unnamed, however the novel contains an accurate description of Nottingham landmarks, its streetscape, and its environment in 1969, with additional recallings of 1959. The football ground in the novel is Nottingham Forest's City Ground.
# Satpal Saini

Satpal Saini was an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. Saini was a member of the Punjab Legislative Assembly from the Sujanpur constituency in Pathankot district.
# 3α-Etiocholanediol

3α-Etiocholanediol, or simply etiocholanediol, also known as 3α,5β-androstanediol or as etiocholane-3α,17β-diol, is a naturally occurring etiocholane (5β-androstane) steroid and an endogenous metabolite of testosterone. It is formed from 5β-dihydrotestosterone (after 5β-reduction of testosterone) and is further transformed into etiocholanolone.
# 1970 Asian Champion Club Tournament

The 1970 Asian Champion Club Tournament was the third edition of the annual Asian club football competition hosted by Asian Football Confederation. Seven clubs from seven countries competed in the tournament: Saunders SC withdrew after the draw. The tournament was held in Tehran, Iran in April. The clubs were split in two groups and the group winners and runners-up advanced to semifinals.
The home club, Taj, became the first Iranian club to win the competition.

## Venues

All matches were played in Amjadieh Stadium, Tehran.
* Tehran
* Amjadieh Stadium
* Capacity: 30,000

## Group stage
### Group A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Taj | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 | +6 | 4 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 2 | Homenetmen | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 5 | −1 | 2 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 3 | Selangor FA | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 7 | −5 | 0 | |
| 4 | Saunders | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Withdrew |

### Group B

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Hapoel Tel Aviv | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 2 | +9 | 6 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 2 | PSMS Medan | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 3 | +3 | 4 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 3 | Bengal | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 5 | −2 | 2 | |
| 4 | Royal Thai Police | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 11 | −10 | 0 | |

## Semi-finals

$^1$ The match was scratched and Hapoel advanced to the final after Homenetmen refused to play Hapoel for political reasons.
# Holloway's Station

Holloway's Station, or The Narrows, was a stage stand on the old Butterfield Overland Mail route in Indian Territory. It was located near "The Narrows" at upper Brazil Creek in what is now Latimer County, Oklahoma. The station was named for William Holloway, the stage agent. In 1858, the Choctaw Council granted Holloway the right to construct a turnpike and tollbooth at "The Narrows". Holloway left after Butterfield discontinued service in 1861.
Holloway's Station was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
Most evidence of the station was gone by 1971. A cemetery with a few stones remained, the most prominent being for an 1875 burial. "The Holloway's site is immediately across the road, to the northwest of the cemetery. Though altered by road construction, it is an attractive spot, a small clearing on a timbered flat between the south bank of Brazil Creek and the northern entrance to "The Narrows." As recently as 1930 there remained a few scattered foundation stones and some evidence of a well to locate the site. Now only the cemetery stones are left and — if one looks closely — portions of the old Butterfield road grade as it climbed rather sharply out of the narrows. The gradient of the present county road is much less than that of the Butterfield road, and in its construction it cut through and/or filled up sections of the old stage trail. But traces of it can still be found to suggest what stage travel on the frontier was like more than a hundred years ago."
It is located about .5 miles (0.80 km) east of Red Oak, Oklahoma.

## Sources

* 1 2 "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. January 23, 2007.
* 1 2 3 Kent Ruth (December 1971). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Holloway's Station". National Park Service. Retrieved September 29, 2019. With accompanying photo from 1972
* Shirk, George H. Oklahoma Place Names. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1987: ISBN 0-8061-2028-2 .
* Wright, Murial H.; George H. Shirk; Kenny A. Franks. Mark of Heritage. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Historical Society, 1976.
* Wright, Muriel H. "The Butterfield Overland Mail One Hundred Years Ago", Chronicles of Oklahoma 35:1 (January 1957) 55-71 (accessed August 23, 2006).
Butterfield Overland Mail in Indian Territory :
| Next station West Riddle's Station | 18 miles | Holloway's Station | 19 miles | Next station East Trahern's Station |
* This Oklahoma-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Dare Me (novel)

Dare Me is a 2012 mystery novel written by Megan Abbott. The novel centers on American cheerleading. The book explores themes of friendship, obsession and power.

## Plot

The story is based on the world of American cheerleading. The main characters are Addy, the 16-year-old narrator, her friend Beth and the cheerleading coach.
The friendship between Addy and Beth goes back to their childhood. Beth is manipulative and often cruel; she has always been the leader with Addy her faithful lieutenant. A new coach arrives, things change very quickly and very soon she and Beth engage in a battle of wills. Addy adores Coach and is always willing to do her bidding, which in turn fuels Beth's jealousy; when the other team members gather at Coach's house for drinking sessions, Beth does not go there, but always watches, waiting for her moment. The girls are pushed to physical and psychological extremes as they vie for the best position on the team. Injury is just one wobble away. Then one dark night Addy is drawn into a nightmare.

## Reception

Dare Me was generally well-received by critics, including starred reviews from Booklist, Kirkus Reviews, Kirkus called the novel "[c]ompelling, claustrophobic and slightly creepy in a can’t-put-it-down way." According to Book Marks, the book received a "rave" consensus, based on eight critic reviews: five "rave", two "positive", and one "mixed".
The Independent called the book a "mesmerising piece of prose combining deep characterisation and insight with a truly nerve-shredding crime plot." Publishers Weekly said the it is "deliciously slick and dark, matching her characters’ threatening circumstances, and the plot is tight and intense."
Entertainment Weekly gave the book an A− rating and highlighted that it makes a
   traditionally masculine genre feel distinctly female. It feels groundbreaking when Abbott takes noir conventions — loss of innocence, paranoia, the manipulative sexuality of newly independent women — and suggests that they’re rooted in high school, deep in the hearts of all-American girls.
Awards for Dare Me :
| Year | Author | Result |
| 2012 | Steel Dagger | Finalist |
| 2013 | Anthony Award for Best Mystery | Finalist |

## Adaptation

In late January 2019, a series based on the novel was ordered by USA Network and Netflix.
# Rasbora jacobsoni

Rasbora jacobsoni is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Rasbora. It is endemic to central Sumatra.
# James Rae Forgan

James Rae Forgan (1876-1966) was a Scottish minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1940.

## Life

He was born in Perth on 25 December 1876.
In 1898 he began studying divinity at the University of Edinburgh, graduating MA in 1902.
He served as minister to Uddingston Chalmers United Free Church until 1918, then moving to St Stephens West Church in Broughty Ferry. In 1921 he went to Ayr Trinity United Free Church.
In the First World War he served as honorary chaplain to the forces. In 1929 the United Free Church re-amalgamated with the established Church of Scotland. Forgan remained in Ayr (thereafter known as St Columbas) and served as moderator to the entire church in 1940 before retiring in 1946.
He died on 14 December 1966 shortly before his 90th birthday. He is buried with his wife in the modern north extension to Dean Cemetery on Queensferry Road in Edinburgh. The grave lies to the east, not far from the entrance on an east–west path.

## Family

He was married to Essex Helen Gray (1878–1944) who predeceased him by over 20 years. A stained glass window in Ayr Trinity Church (now known as St Columbas) is dedicated to her memory.
# Eric Ellenbogen

Eric Ellenbogen (born March 9, 1957) is an American entertainment executive known for co-founding Classic Media and being CEO of Marvel Enterprises from 1998 to 1999. He was CEO and vice chairman of WildBrain from 2019 to 2023.

## Education

Ellenbogen graduated from Harvard University in 1978 and the UCLA Anderson School of Management in 1982.

## Career

In 1987, Ellenbogen became head of Broadway Video. In 1996, he became president of Golden Books Family Entertainment. Ellenbogen was CEO and president of Marvel Enterprises from November 1998 to July 1999.
Together with John Engelman in May 2000, Ellenbogen launched Classic Media. After the sale of Classic Media to Entertainment Rights in 2007, Ellenbogen left the company, along with Engelman. The two collaborated in January 2008 with GTCR to form Boomerang Media, LLC. Boomerang Media purchased Entertainment Rights in 2009, bringing Classic Media back under his control.
In 2012, DreamWorks Animation acquired Classic Media and renamed it DreamWorks Classics. At that time, he became the head of DreamWorks Animation's television division, DreamWorks International Television. Later in 2016, DreamWorks Animation and its assets, including DreamWorks Classics, was purchased by NBCUniversal. DreamWorks Classics, reverted to the Classic Media name, was restarted with Ellenbogen as co-president and co-head of DreamWorks International Television.
In 2018, he joined the board of directors of Canadian animation company WildBrain. He was named WildBrain's CEO and board vice chairman in August 2019 and left the company in 2023.
# Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Musical Score

The Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Musical Score is an award presented by the Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association. It is given in honor of a composer who has delivered an outstanding film score.

## Winners
### 2010s

| Year | Winner(s) | Film |
| 2012 | John Williams | Lincoln |
| 2013 | Steven Price | Gravity |
| 2014 | Hans Zimmer | Interstellar |
| 2015 | Bryce Dessner, Alva Noto, and Ryuichi Sakamoto | The Revenant |
| 2016 | Justin Hurwitz | La La Land |
| 2017 | Alexandre Desplat | The Shape of Water |
| 2018 | Alexandre Desplat | Isle of Dogs |
| 2019 | Thomas Newman | 1917 |

### 2020s

| Year | Winner(s) | Film |
| 2020 | Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross | Soul |
| 2021 | Hans Zimmer | Dune |
| 2022 | Alexandre Desplat | Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio |
| 2023 | Robbie Robertson (posthumous) | Killers of the Flower Moon |
| 2024 | Kris Bowers | The Wild Robot |

## Multiple wins
### 3 wins

* Alexandre Desplat (2 consecutive)

### 2 wins

* Hans Zimmer