OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Report from the Aleutians

Report from the Aleutians is a 1943 documentary propaganda film produced by the U.S. Army Signal Corps about the Aleutian Islands Campaign during World War II. It was directed and narrated by John Huston and was nominated for Best Documentary at the 16th Academy Awards.

## Plot

In contrast to the other technicolor films made in the Pacific war, Report from the Aleutians has relatively little combat footage, and instead concentrates on the daily lives of the servicemen on Adak Island, as they live and work there while flying missions over nearby Kiska. The film opens with a map showing the strategic importance of the island, and the thrust of the 1942 Japanese offensive into Midway and Dutch Harbor. Photographs of the pilots who beat the Japanese back at Dutch Harbor are passed before the camera. "There is no monument to these men. If you want to see their monument, look around you."
The American forces dug in at Adak Island, and there commenced daily bombing missions over the Japanese who had taken Kiska. The film focuses on their routine activities such as harbor patrols, messes, news boards and mail call. "Ask any pilot. He'd tell you he'd gladly fly an extra trip over Kiska to get just one letter." One pilot's crash landing is shown, and his funeral is filmed.
The last twenty minutes or so of the film is taken from footage taken over a mission over Japanese positions. The monotony of the one-hour trip there is emphasized, noting that some have taken up "mental solitaire" on the way over. But at Kiska there is no lack of excitement, as several loads of bombs are dropped over the Japanese, and fire is exchanged by the tailgunner. At the end of the film the servicemen at Adak are shown rejoicing that all of their comrades have returned.
Huston included shots showing the monotony of Army life, e.g. latrine digging and cigarette smoking, and Army authorities objected to the inclusion of these scenes. However, Huston fought for the inclusion of these scenes and eventually prevailed, although after a delay of a couple of months.

## Cast

* Milton Ashkin Milton as Self - USAAF Fighter Pilot (as Maj. Milton Ashkin)
* Lyle A. Bean as Self - USAAF Fighter Pilot (as Lt. Lyle A. Bean)
* Jack Chennault as Self - USAAF Fighter Pilot (as Col. Jack Chennault)
* C.M. McCorkle as Self - USAAF Commander (as Col. C.M. McCorkle)
* Hawley P. Mills as Self - USAAF Fighter Pilot (as Lt. Hawley P. Mills)
* William Prince as Self - USAAF Commander (as Col. William Prince)
* George I. Radell as Self - USAAF Fighter Pilot (as Lt. George I. Radell)
* Henry J. Strenkowski as Self - USAAF Fighter Pilot (as Lt. Henry J. Strenkowski)
# Blanche (surname)

Blanche is the surname of:
* August Blanche (1811–1868), Swedish journalist, novelist and socialist politician
* Bartolomé Blanche (1879–1970), Chilean brigadier general, briefly provisional president of Chile in 1932
* Francis Blanche (1921–1974), French actor and humorist
* Fred A. Blanche Jr. (1921–1997), Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court
* Jacques-Émile Blanche (1861–1942), French artist
* John Blanche (fl. 1950s–2010s), illustrator
* Margot Blanche (born 1983), pop singer
* Roland Blanche (1943–1999), French actor
* Tember Blanche, Ukrainian musical duo
* Todd Blanche, American attorney
# Charlevoix Regional County Municipality

Charlevoix is a regional county municipality (French: Municipalité Regionale de Comté de Charlevoix) in the Capitale-Nationale region of Quebec, Canada. The seat is Baie-Saint-Paul.

## Subdivisions

There are seven subdivisions within the RCM:

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1986 | 13,843 | — |
| 1991 | 13,547 | −2.1% |
| 1996 | 13,437 | −0.8% |
| 2001 | 13,166 | −2.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2006 | 13,190 | +0.2% |
| 2011 | 13,338 | +1.1% |
| 2016 | 12,997 | −2.6% |
| 2021 | 13,371 | +2.9% |
Source: Statistics Canada :

## Transportation
### Access routes

Highways and numbered routes that run through the municipality, including external routes that start or finish at the county border:
# Jim Hemphill

Jim Hemphill is an American filmmaker and film historian. He began his career writing about film in publications including the Chicago Reader, Film Quarterly and the American Cinematographer magazine. In 2007, he directed the independent horror film Bad Reputation, which won multiple awards at film festivals including Shriekfest, the Chicago Horror Film Festival and the Weekend of Fear in Erlangen, Germany. In 2012, he directed The Trouble with the Truth, an award-winning independent film starring Lea Thompson and John Shea. He works for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as a visual historian, and has contributed audio commentaries to over a dozen Blu-rays. In 2019 he published his first book, The Art and Craft of TV Directing: Conversations with Episodic Television Directors, from Focal Press. He currently writes for IndieWire and is a programming consultant at the American Cinematheque.
# Jang Jeongil

Jang Jeongil (Korean: 장정일; born 1962) is a South Korean poet, playwright, and novelist.

## Life

Jang Jeongil was born in Dalseong County, Daegu, South Korea in 1962. He embarked on his literary career in 1984 when four of his poems including “Gangjeong ganda” were published in volume 3 of The World of Language.

## Work

Jang Jeongil kicked off his literary career in 1984 with the publication of four poems including Going to Gangjeong in The World of Language and was quickly labeled a "masochistic terrorist," and a poet who "exposes pretensions of wickedness in society with devilishly puritanical spirit".
In 1987, his play Interior Drama (Sillaegeuk) was chosen as the winner of the New Spring Literary Contest sponsored by Dong-a Ilbo and his poetry collection A Meditation on Hamburger (Haembeogeoae daehan meongsang) won the Kim Su-yeong Literature Prize. Despite the fact that his formal education ended after he graduated from Seongseo Middle School, Jang Jeong-il possesses encyclopedic knowledge of poetry, music, drama and culture, which heightened public fascination with the author. Jang’s When Adam Opens His Eyes (Adami nuneul tteulttae) contains stories of many different genres.
Much of Jang Jeongil's work has been adapted into movies or plays, including his A Journey with Oedipus. Jang’s work relies on the innovative technique of communicating through self-destruction. Exposing the destructive evil lying underneath the seemingly wholesome exterior of the society, the author purposely stimulates a feeling of discomfort in the readers while revealing himself fully and without shame. Jang was arrested when the court judged his novel, Try Lying to Me (Naegae geojinmareul haeboa, 1996) to be pornographic.

## Works in Translation

* The Shampoo Fairy (1987) - This work was later the inspiration for the 1990 song '샴푸의 요정(Fairy of Shampoo)' by the band Light & Salt, Jang Kee-Ho & Park Sung-Sik. Further eliciting a 2020 remake of the same name by Tomorrow X Together
* Voices in Diversity: Poets from Postwar Korea (전후시선 )
* When Adam's Eyes Opened (November, 2013)

## Works in Korean (Partial)

Poetry Collections
* A Meditation on Hamburger (Haembeogeo-e daehan myeongsang, 1987)
* Catching a Cab in the Road (Gil aneseo taeksi japgi) (1988)
Short-Story Collections
* I Send Myself To You (Neo-ege nareul bonaenda, 1992)
* Do You Believe in Jazz? (Neohiga jaejeureul minneunya?, 1994)
* Try Lying To Me (Naege geojinmareul haebwa, 1996)
Collection of Plays
* A Long Journey (Gin yeohaeng, 1995).

## Awards

* Kim Suyeong Literary Award (1987)
# Carnival of Shrieking Youth

The Carnival Of Shrieking Youth is a theatre festival for young artists in Edmonton, Alberta. The festival was founded in 1993 by Scott Sharplin and has been run by longtime artistic director Karl Schreiner since 1998. The festival started as "a week of plays written, directed and performed by youth graduates of the Citadel Theatre's Teen Festival of the Arts" according to coverage of the festival's first season. It has since become an independent organization producing the plays of young playwrights from the Edmonton area, starring young actors and directors from the city.
# Pentre

Pentre is a village, community and electoral ward near Treorchy in the Rhondda valley, falling within the county borough of Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales. The village's name is taken from the Welsh word Pentref, which translates as homestead, though Pentre is named after a large farm that dominated the area before the coming of industrialisation. The community takes in the neighbouring village of Ton Pentre.

## Toponymy

Pentre village in Welsh, from pentref (pen head and tref town).

## Early and industrial history

Pre-1850, the area which is now Pentre was made up of several scattered farms tended by tenant farmers for absentee landlords. With the discovery, in the early 19th century, of economically viable coal deposits in Dinas Rhondda it was not long until expeditions reached the mid valleys. In 1857 Edward Curteis of Llandaff leased the mineral rights of Tyr-y-Pentre from Griffith Llewellyn of Baglan and soon had two levels opened, the Pentre and Church. During the early part of 1864 deeper shafts had been sunk by the Pentre Coal Company. The mines in the Pentre were some of the most profitable of all the collieries in the Rhondda.
On the 24 February 1871, 38 men are killed following an explosion at the colliery.
By the early 20th century, Pentre was a busy town and the main shopping area for the upper Rhondda and was also the centre for local government, with the local council offices built in Llewellyn Street in 1882. Pentre is also home to St Peter's Church (1890), the 'Cathedral of the Rhondda', the largest religious building in either valley.
Two of the most notable businesses to have existed in the Rhondda were both formed in Pentre; the Pentre Breweries and the Rhondda Engine Works.

## Governance

The Pentre electoral ward is coterminous with the borders of the Pentre community and elects two county councillors to Rhondda Cynon Taf County Borough Council. Since 1995 representation has been by the Labour Party or Plaid Cymru, with two Plaid Cymru councillors since the May 2012 election.

## Sport and leisure

The town also shares its border with the village of Ton Pentre, which is home to Ton Pentre Football Club, who currently play in the Welsh Football League First Division (second tier) and were members of the highest league in Welsh football – the League of Wales – from 1993 until resignation from this division in 1996. Despite winning six Welsh Football League First Division title since then, they have not been promoted back to the League of Wales due to financial difficulties as well as the inadequacy of their facilities at Ynys Park.

## Notable people

    See Category:People from Pentre
* Alan Curtis (born 1954) Welsh footballer won 35 caps for Wales
* Stan Griffiths (1911–2003), footballer
* Johnny Jones, Welsh flyweight boxing champion
* Käthe Bosse-Griffiths (1910 – 1998) Egyptologist and writer in the Welsh language
* Rhydwen Williams (1916–1997), poet and novelist, winner of the National Eisteddfod Crown
* Jimmy Murphy (1910–1989), Wales National Football Team manager and Manchester United assistant manager.
* John Cule, Welsh physician
# Constitutional Army

The Constitutional Army (Spanish: Ejército constitucional), also known as the Constitutionalist Army (Spanish: Ejército constitucionalista), was the army that fought against the Federal Army, and later, against the Villistas and Zapatistas during the Mexican Revolution. It was formed in March 1913 by Venustiano Carranza, so-called "First-Chief" of the army, as a response to the murder of President Francisco I. Madero and Vice President José María Pino Suárez by Victoriano Huerta during La Decena Trágica (Ten Tragic Days) of 1913, and the resulting usurpation of presidential power by Huerta.
Carranza had a few military forces on which he could rely for loyalty. He had the theoretical support of Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata, but they soon turned against the Constitutionalists after Huerta's defeat in 1914.
In July 1913, Carranza divided the country into seven areas for military operations. Each area was, at least in theory, the responsibility of a general commanding an Army corps. These corps were: Northeast, Northwest, Central, East, West, South and Southeast. However the last four existed only on paper and in reality the Constitutionalist army was made up of only the Northwest Corps (renamed the Army of Operations) under Álvaro Obregón, the Northeast Corps under Pablo González, and the Central Corps under Pánfilo Natera.
When fighting broke out in 1914 between the Constitutionalists (Carranza, Obregón, etc.) and the Conventionalists (Villa and Zapata) following the Convention of Aguascalientes, the Constitutional Army numbered 57,000 men, to Villa and Zapata's 72,000 men. But as the Constitutionalists grew stronger, Villa and Zapata grew weaker. Eventually the war against the Conventionalists was won after the assassination of Zapata in 1919 and the surrender of Villa in July 1920. By 1917, the main fighting of the civil war between the two factions was over, with some minor revolts by Felicistas (supporters of Félix Díaz, nephew of ousted president Porfirio Díaz). This marked the end of any real resistance to Carranza.
However, when Carranza's autocratic rule was threatened, the threat would come from the Constitutionalist army he had set up. Carranza was assassinated after he tried to have Obregón arrested on false charges (Obregón was put up for election for president, which threatened Carranza and his choice of successor, Ignacio Bonillas) and Obregón, under the Plan of Agua Prieta, marched on Mexico City with his army. Carranza fled the capital and was killed in the Sierra Norte of Puebla on 21 May 1920.
In 1920, Obregón was elected Mexico's president, and some other former Constitutionalist generals would eventually become presidents and leading politicians in the years ahead.
# Juan Carlos Meza

Juan Carlos Meza Gutiérrez (born 20 April 1985) is a Mexican professional footballer.
# Harold Gurden

Sir Harold Edward Gurden (28 June 1903 – 27 April 1989) was a British Conservative Party politician.
Gurden was educated in Birmingham at Lyttelton School and Birmingham University. He married Lucy Isabella, née Izon, on 16 April 1929. He became a technician in the dairy and food industries, and was founder-president of the Birmingham and District Dairymen's Association (1947–1950) and chairman of the Society of Dairy Technology (Midland Division). He was sometime President of the RSPCA.

## Professional life

Gurden served as a councillor on Birmingham City Council from 1946 to 1956, representing the ward of Selly Oak.
He was member of parliament for Birmingham Selly Oak from May 1955 to September 1974, before he lost the seat to Labour's Thomas Litterick.
Gurden was a strong proponent of the right to buy and a key figure in the campaign to compel local authorities to sell their council homes. In January 1972, he tabled a Private Members Bill that proposed "to extend to the tenants of dwellings owned by local authorities and other housing bodies the right to acquire the ownership or leasehold of their home".
Gurden was one of the first MPs to join the Conservative Monday Club.
He was knighted in the 1983 Birthday Honours.
# Cai Yeqing

Cai Yeqing (born May 23, 1971) is a Chinese sport shooter. She competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in the women's 25 metre pistol event, in which she placed eighth.
# Scott Rasmussen (cricketer)

Scott Rasmussen (born 18 November 1978) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in six first-class and twelve List A matches for Wellington from 2005 to 2007.
# Pamela Alfred

Pamela Alfred (born 28 September 1978) is a Saint Lucian former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in four One Day Internationals for the West Indies in 2003, all against Sri Lanka. She played domestic cricket for Saint Lucia.
# Adrian Marsh

Adrian Marsh (born 4 November 1978) is a former English cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler.
Marsh played for Somerset's second XI, debuting with a duck in August 1996. He represented the Derbyshire Cricket Board in the List A NatWest Trophy in three consecutive seasons.
# Paul Lazenbury

Paul Stuart Lazenbury (born 10 August 1978) is an English cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and a leg-break bowler. He played List A cricket for Gloucestershire Cricket Board and Kent Cricket Board, and for Herefordshire.
Lazenbury played six one-day matches in his career, and also played second eleven cricket for several counties for six years from 1995. But he did not appear in first-class cricket.
# Lottery (2009 film)

Lottery is a 2009 Indian Hindi-language romantic thriller film starring Abhijeet Sawant in his acting debut alongside Manisha Kelkar and Rucha Gujarati. The film was produced by Govind Satnam, directed by Hemant Prabhu and written by Aadesh K. Arjun. It was released on March 20, 2009 and emerged as a box-office bomb.

## Plot

The film revolves around a love triangle. A man is attracted to two women and wins a lottery. To win again, he must consider killing one of the two women.

## Cast

* Abhijeet Sawant as Rohit Awasthi
* Gufi Paintal as Rustamji Batliwala
* Jaywant Wadkar
* Manisha Kelkar as Simran Kapoor
* Manasi Deshmukh as Nurse Monica
* Mukesh Tiwari as Raja Thakur
* Nassar Abdulla as Rohit's Boss
* Nitin Kadam
* Rana Jung Bahadur as Sharma
* Rucha Gujarati as Soha
* Sanjay Narvekar
* Sharmila Goenka as an item number

## Reception

Taran Adarsh from Bollywood Hungama gave the film one star out of five, criticizing it for pretending to be a thriller, a love triangle next, a whodunit later, a musical in between and ending up as something else altogether.
# Violet Wattenberg

Violet Cornelia Elizabeth Wattenberg (born 5 December 1978) is a Dutch former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and wicket-keeper. She appeared in one Test match, 19 One Day Internationals and 11 Twenty20 Internationals for the Netherlands between 2007 and 2011. In her only Test match, she was the team's highest scorer, including scoring 49 in the first innings. She also spent one season playing for Warwickshire in 2008.
# Ricardo Powell

Ricardo Lloyd Powell (born 16 December 1978) is a former Jamaican cricketer who played for West Indies at international level. He represented Jamaica national cricket team as well as Trinidad and Tobago national cricket team from 1997 to 2005. Powell was a member of the West Indies team that won the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy.

## Domestic career

Powell was 19 when he made his first-class debut in the 1996–96 season and followed it up with a List A debut in the following year in 1998–99 season.
Powell moved from Jamaica in 2003 to his wife's native country of Trinidad. Powell took a hiatus from the game after his wife was diagnosed with breast cancer. He made his Twenty20 debut at Stanford Cricket Ground in Coolidge, Antigua when Trinidad and Tobago national cricket team played against Cayman Islands national cricket team in Stanford 20/20.

## International career

He was the youngest West Indian to score an ODI century. He made 2,000 ODI runs at a strike rate of 96.66, which is the highest strike rate of a West Indian player with more than 1000 ODI runs and he also emulated Gordon Greenidge by hitting 8 sixes in an ODI innings against India cricket team in 1999 at Singapore which was a West Indian ODI record.
He also hit seven sixes in another ODI against India cricket team at Toronto that same year. In total, he hit 75 sixes in 100 ODI innings, a ratio equal to that of Viv Richards. Such stunning performances from the 20-year-old led to comparisons with the great Viv Richards but for some reason the selectors seemed to pigeon-hole him as a One Day player, and he found himself in and out of the side, and being shunted up and down the batting order.
He played 109 One Day matches for the West Indies cricket team and 2 Tests matches in his career against New Zealand cricket team in 1999 and England cricket team in 2004 in which Brian Lara became first batsman to score 400 runs in Test cricket.

## US career

He played the game professionally and resides in the United States where he played cricket with the Indian Lions Cricket Club and works as a Cricket Analyst with ESPN.
In June 2016, Powell was named as new chairman of USA selection panel. The panel includes Asif Mujtaba, Michael Voss, Amer Afzaluddin and Barney Jones. His first assignment is to select USA senior men's for ICC World Cricket League Division Four which will be hosted Los Angeles as well as Under-17 squads. In June 2021, he was selected to take part in the Minor League Cricket tournament in the United States following the players' draft.

## Personal life

He is married to Caribbean TV Talk show host, blogger and international chef Alicia Basila Powell. The couple have three children, daughter, Ricole Powell, and two sons, Ricardo Powell Jr and Ross Powell. They all now reside in Atlanta, Georgia, in the United States of America
# Luis Franco (Mexican footballer)

Luis Miguel Franco Zamora (born 15 May 1993) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga FPD club Herediano.

## Honours

Herediano
* Liga FPD: Apertura 2021
# Víctor Hugo Hernández

Víctor Hugo Hernández (born 19 May 1986 in Zamora, Michoacán, Mexico) is a Mexican former professional footballer who last played as a goalkeeper for Atlético Zacatepec.
# Amarnath Basdeo

Amarnath Basdeo (born 13 April 1977) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago in 1996/97 and 1997/98.
# Matthew Walker (New Zealand cricketer)

Matthew David John Walker (born 17 January 1977) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played three One Day Internationals for New Zealand against Pakistan in 2003.
# Karyanand Sharma

Karyanand Sharma (1901–1965) was a nationalist and peasant leader who led movements against zamindars and the British.

## Biography

Karyanand Sharma was born in a middle class Bhumihar family of Sahoor village in Munger (British India) now in Lakhisarai district of Bihar, India. Although he started studying in 1906, he had soon to leave school and help the family in cultivation. However, between 1914 and 1920, he educated himself and matriculated in 1920 just in time to join the non-cooperation movement.

## Contribution to freedom movement and peasant movement

He was arrested and sentenced to one year. After release from jail, he became more and more involved in peasant issues and in 1927 organized a struggle of the tenants at Chanan against arbitrary extortions by the zamindars. This was particularly directed against the Giddhaur Raj and Kaira estate. Since these zamindars and their minions were particularly oppressive, the local Indian National Congress leaders permitted Karyanand to carry on the struggle though they themselves did not extend much help. Nevertheless, because of the unity among the tenants, the zamindars had to bow down and this victory became a great morale-booster for the peasants in Munger.
After the famous Barahiya Bakasht Andolan in 1937–39, strictures were passed against him and in 1938 he was arrested by the then Congress government. After his release from prison when he joined the Kisan Movement he was jailed again and again. During these long sojourns he got a chance to read Marxist literature and joined the Communist Party of India although, until 1943 he remained a member of the All India Congress Committee. After independence, he became one of the top leaders of the Communist Party of India and leader of its legislature party until his death. It was under the able leadership of Karyanand Sharma that the Communist Party of India waged some important agrarian struggles in the 1950s, the most notable among them being Sathi farm struggles in Champaran.