OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lola (1961 film)

Lola is a 1961 romantic drama film written and directed by Jacques Demy (in his feature directorial debut) as a tribute to director Max Ophüls, described by Demy as a "musical without music". Anouk Aimée stars in the title role. The film was restored and re-released by Demy's widow, French filmmaker Agnès Varda.
The names of the film and title character were inspired by Josef von Sternberg's 1930 film The Blue Angel, in which Marlene Dietrich played a burlesque performer named Lola Lola.

## Plot

In the seaside French town of Nantes, a young man, Roland Cassard, is wasting his life away until he has a chance encounter with Lola, a woman he knew as a teenager before World War II, who is now a cabaret dancer. Although Roland is quite smitten with her, Lola is preoccupied with her former lover Michel, who abandoned her after impregnating her seven years earlier. Also vying for Lola's heart is American sailor Frankie, whose affection Lola does not return.
Struggling for work, Roland gets involved in a diamond-smuggling plot with a local barber. Cécile, a 13-year-old girl, crosses paths with Roland; in many ways she reminds him of Lola, whose real name is also Cécile. In the end, Michel returns to Nantes, apparently very successful and hoping to marry Lola, just as she is leaving for another job in Marseille. She goes away with Michel as she always said she would.

## Critical reception

Lola received moderate reviews from critics. Chicago Reader's Jonathan Rosenbaum wrote it was "among the most neglected major works of the French New Wave" and "in some ways [Demy's] best feature."
Variety noted that "the mixture of melodrama, satire and poetics does not entirely jell. It is offbeat, with shafts of tender feeling and truth. But trying to touch on too many subjects makes the film uneven. Anouk Aimee has a pathetic quality as the mythomaniacal dancer who finally finds happiness, while Marc Michel is properly aimless as the boy. Lensing has the proper gray quality for this pleasant, unusual pic."
Travis Hooper of Film Freak Central gave it three-and-a-half out of four stars, stating that he believed that it "doesn't have the intellectual rigour of those other films". He went on to write that it "is stronger for feeling, showing that we need more than the confirmation of the worst if we intend to make it through our lives intact."
Not Just Movies gave Lola an A rating, mostly for Demy's "New Wave-cum-classical style", which "creates a self-contained world that gives a softly lit haze to reality as characters constantly aim for each other and miss, sometimes passing within mere inches of each other before carrying on or being redirected."
Wong Kar-Wai cited Lola as a primary influence on his film Chungking Express (1994), in inspiring that film's second half.

## Awards and nominations

* 1963 BAFTA – Nominated for Best Film from Any Source and Best Foreign Actress for Anouk Aimée
* 2001 New York Film Critics Circle Awards – Won the Special Award (also for the re-release of Demy's second film Bay of Angels)
# Kacorlak

Kacorlak is a village in Zala County, Hungary.
# The Language of the Birds

The Language of the Birds (Russian: Птичий язык) is a Russian fairy tale collected by Alexander Afanasyev in his compilation of Russian Fairy Tales, numbered 247.

## Synopsis

A merchant's son, Ivan, wanted to learn the language of the birds. One day while hunting, he saw four chicks about to be swamped by a storm, and sheltered them with his kaftan. When the mother bird returned, she, in gratitude, taught him the language of the birds.
He sat with his parents one night and was distressed by the nightingale's song. His father insisted on hearing what it said, and he told them that it had said he would be a king's son rather than a merchant's, and his own father would serve him as a servant. His parents, worried about what this meant, put him in a boat and shoved it off the shore. On the sea, a merchant found him. He warned the merchant that the birds spoke of a storm, and was ignored, but while they were repairing the storm damage, he warned them of pirates and they hid. Finally, they came to a city where a king was distressed by three crows that always perched by the king's window. He offered his youngest daughter's hand in marriage to anyone who would get rid of them.
Ivan went to listen to the birds and then asked for an audience. He told the king that the crows wanted a royal decision: should the young crow follow the father or the mother crow? The king said the father, and the mother crow went off alone, and the father with the young crow. The king married his youngest daughter to Ivan and gave him half his kingdom.
Meanwhile, his father had lost all his money and became a beggar. One day he begged outside Ivan's castle, and Ivan brought him in and gave him food and clothing and asked what he wanted. The father asked him to take him as a servant. Ivan told him that the song of the nightingale had come true, and provided for his parents.

## Translations

The tale was translated in the works of Leonard Magnus and Verra Xenophontovna Kalamatiano de Blumenthal.
French Slavicist Louis Léger translated the tale as Le Language des Oiseaux.

## Commentary

The tale is classified in the Aarne-Thompson-Uther Index as type ATU 671, "The Language of the Animals".
A similar tale is attached as a legend to Eilean Donan Castle in Scotland, in which a lord gave his son the power to speak with birds by making his first sip be from a raven's skull.
There is a Portuguese tale collected by Francisco Adolfo Coelho, "The Little Boy and the Moon," that unfolds in a fashion largely analogous to "The Language of the Birds": A boy tells his father that the moon has told him how one day when his father offers him water to wash his hands, he will "shrink back and refuse to be served." The boy's parents, alarmed at this, enclose him in a box which they abandon in the sea, but the box is retrieved by a fisherman and delivered to a king who adopts the boy. Eventually the boy in the course of his travels comes to an inn managed by his father and unwittingly fulfills the prophecy.
# Máel Bethad of Liberton

Máel Bethad of Liberton was a powerful landowner in Lothian in the reign of King David I of Scotland. Although he was a Gael, his estate may have been predominantly Middle English-speaking, as it bears the name "Liberton", which, unless it is an improbable Anglo-Romance compound meaning "book settlement" or "free settlement", is a corruption of early Middle English hlith bere tun, "barley hill settlement". Liberton is about two and a half miles (4.0km) south of Edinburgh's Old Town, and is now a suburb. Liberton parish consisted of 6,600 acres (27km2) of land, and it is likely that Máel Bethad owned the upper part of the parish. Máel Bethad's name occurs as a witness on many of King David's charters, where it is rendered in a number of corrupt forms, e.g. "Malbead de Libertona", "Malbet de Libertune", "Malbeth de Libertona", "Makbet de Libertona", "Malbet de Libertone", and perhaps "Macbetber" Two of these names represent a confusion with the name Mac Bethad ("son of Life"), whereas the name is certainly Máel Bethad ("tonsured devotee of Life"); "Life" here is an abstract Gaelic religious concept meaning "eternal life" or "christian immortality".
# The Hitman Stans

The Hitman Stans (殺し屋の推し, Koroshiya no Oshi) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Rintarou Ohshima. It began serialization in Enterbrain's seinen manga magazine Harta in November 2022.

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Rintarou Ohshima, The Hitman Stans began serialization in Enterbrain's seinen manga magazine Harta on November 15, 2022. Its chapters have been compiled into three tankōbon volumes as of February 2025. The series is licensed in English by Yen Press.
| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | North American release date | North American ISBN |
| 1 | November 15, 2023 | 978-4-04-737638-0 | June 24, 2025 | 979-8-85-541623-7 |
| 2 | April 15, 2024 | 978-4-04-737943-5 | — | — |
| 3 | February 15, 2025 | 978-4-04-738233-6 | — | — |
# Copa Campeonato del Río de la Plata

The Copa Campeonato del Río de la Plata (English: Río de la Plata Championship Cup) was an official association football club competition. Unlike Copa Aldao (organised by the Argentine and Uruguayan Associations together), this cup was contested by champions of dissident associations, in this case Asociación Amateurs de Football (AAmF) and Federación Uruguaya de Football (FUF).
There was only one edition of this competition, held in 1923 in Buenos Aires. The match was played between Argentine club San Lorenzo de Almagro (Argentine Primera División AAmF champion) and Uruguayan club Montevideo Wanderers (Uruguayan Primera División FUF champion).
In the match, played at Estadio GEBA in Buenos Aires on June 22, 1924, San Lorenzo defeated Wanderers 1–0, winning not only the trophy but their first international title.

## Qualified teams

| Team | Qualification | Previous app. |
| San Lorenzo | 1923 Primera División (AAmF) champion | (none) |
| Wanderers | 1923 Primera División (FUF) champion | (none) |

## Match details

| San Lorenzo | Wanderers |
| GK | Domingo Caldano |
| DF | Pedro Omar |
| DF | Enrique Monti |
| MF | Alfredo Sánchez |
| MF | Luis Monti |
| MF | José Fossa |
| FW | Alfredo Carricaberry |
| FW | Lindolfo Acosta |
| FW | Juan Maglio |
| FW | Antonio Valenti |
| FW | José L. Danielli |
| GK | Miguel Cappuccini |
| DF | F. Florio |
| DF | Domingo Tejera |
| MF | Mauro Méndez |
| MF | Francisco Frioni |
| MF | Lombardo |
| FW | Lorenzo Fernández |
| FW | Emilio Sozzo |
| FW | René Borjas |
| FW | Norberto Casanello |
| FW | Nicolás Conti |
# Miriam Adhikari

Miriam Adhikari is a physician and scientist specializing in paediatrics with a focus on neonatology. She is Emeritus Professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal and a neonatologist at the Nelson Mandela School of Medicine. She also has a focus on paediatric nephrology and is a member of the Academy of Science of South Africa. She has a degree from the University of Cape Town and a PhD from the University of Natal.

## Research

Miriam Adhikari specialises is paediatrics and infectious disease and has co-authored over 100 publications. One area of focus for Adhikari is the management of mothers and babies by nurses.

## Awards

She was awarded the Annual Service Excellence Award by the KwaZulu-Natal government in 2017. She said her main focus was to teach the nursing staff the importance of managing the mothers and babies.
# Richard F. Fenske

Richard Ferdinand “Dick” Fenske (May 23, 1929, in Milwaukee – December 14, 2011) was a chemist who taught at the University of Wisconsin–Madison for thirty years. He was chair of the chemistry department from 1972 until 1977 and retired from teaching in 1999.
With Michael B. Hall, he developed the Fenske-Hall method, an ab initio molecular orbital method.

## Biography

Fenske was one of ten children born to Bernard and Mary Fenske. He earned a B.S. in chemistry from Marquette University in 1952 and a Ph. D. in chemistry from Iowa State University in 1961.

## Publications

A list of his publications is available at Academic Tree.
# 1968–69 County Antrim Shield

The 1968–69 County Antrim Shield was the 80th edition of the County Antrim Shield, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
Crusaders won the tournament for the 3rd time, defeating Linfield 2–1 in the final at Solitude.

## Results
### First round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ards | 5–0 | Glentoran II |
| Crusaders | 4–3 | Queen's University |
| Distillery | 3–0 | Comber Recreation |
| Larne | 4–0 | Cliftonville |
| Ballymena United | bye | |
| Bangor | bye | |
| Glentoran | bye | |
| Linfield | bye | |

### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Crusaders | 4–1 | Ballymena United |
| Glentoran | 3–1 | Ards |
| Larne | 3–0 | Bangor |
| Linfield | 4–0 | Distillery |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Crusaders | 2–0 | Glentoran |
| Linfield | 2–1 | Larne |
# Andrew Hargreaves (politician)

Andrew Raikes Hargreaves (born 15 May 1955) is a former British Conservative Party politician.
Having unsuccessfully stood in 1983 for Blyth Valley (which was eventually won by the Conservatives in 2019), Hargreaves was elected Member of Parliament for Birmingham Hall Green in 1987. He lost his seat in the Labour landslide at the 1997 general election on a 14% swing, to Stephen McCabe.
# Thomas J. Graham

Thomas J. Graham (born June 26, 1962) is an American orthopedic surgeon, inventor, author, business owner, and hospital executive. Practicing in Allentown, Pennsylvania, Graham has operated on several professional athletes.
He has also served as team doctor for numerous professional franchises, including the Washington Football Team, Washington Nationals, and Philadelphia Flyers.

## Early life and education

Graham was born in East Liverpool, Ohio, on June 26, 1962, He received his undergraduate degree from Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts in 1984, his medical degree from the University of Cincinnati Medical School in 1988, and completed his residency in orthopedic surgery at the University of Michigan in 1993. He held fellowships in hand and upper extremity surgery at the Indiana Hand Center in Indianapolis and at the Mayo Clinic, where he fulfilled the nation's first fellowship in elbow surgery.

## Career

In 2000, Graham became director of the Curtis National Hand Center, located at MedStar Union Memorial Hospital. Then in 2002, he became director of MedStar SportsHealth, building the leadership hospital-based sports medicine program. Graham also served as chief of Union Memorial Hospital's Division of Hand Surgery.
In 2010, Graham became chairman of Cleveland Clinic Innovations and the inaugural Chief Innovation Officer at Cleveland Clinic. Graham later distilled his experiences in innovation and healthcare leadership in his book Innovation the Cleveland Clinic Way: Powering Transformation by Putting Ideas to Work.
Graham is credited with more than 35 patents. In 2023 Graham was promoted to be the chief of Orthepedics at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown PA.

## Notable patients

Graham has performed surgery on more than 2000 professional athletes and consulted with more. He treated or consulted with Arnold Palmer, David Ortiz, Shaquille O'Neal, Kyrie Irving, Russell Wilson, Sal Frelick, Bryce Harper, Bryson DeChambeau, Joe Burrow, and T. J. Hockenson.
# Mindat Township

Mindat Township (Burmese: မင်းတပ်မြို့နယ်) is a township located in Mindat District in the Chin State of Myanmar. The township is located between latitude 21.19 and 21.47, longitude 93.23 and 94.29. The third highest peak in Myanmar, Khonu Mountain (Mt. Victoria which was named after Queen Victoria of British) at 3,053 metres (10,016 ft), is visible from here, though it is within Kanpetlet township boundary. Mindat was a part of Pakokku Hill Tracts District.
The "K'cho" or "Cho" people are the main ethnic group in the township. The K'cho people speak the K'cho language, distinct from surrounding Chin dialects. K'cho ethnic groups in the township are the Mün, the M'Kang and the Dai.
Buddhism and Christianity is the main religions in Mindat. Many residents practice Buddhism due to its proximity to the Yaw region, where it is the main religion.
Mindat is divided into five blocks; Asheih, Bawathit, Sanpya, Anok and Sicheh. SanPya occupies central area of town where most shops and businesses are located there.

## Communities

Mindat is the major and only town; it is located in the southeastern part of the township. The township has 46 village tracts and 497 villages.

## History

By 1947 Construction of the union of Burma, Pakokku province was established with two districts in 1948. They are Pakokku District and Kanpetlet District (Pakokku Hill Tacts) with 11 townships. Townships are Pakokku, Mindat, Yesagyo, Pauk, Seikphyu, Myaing, Gangaw, Htilin, Saw, Kanpetlet and Matupi. Capital city is Pakokku. In 1958, the name of Kanpetlet District was changed into Mindat District and Kanpetlet District's capital was moved to Mindat from Kanpetlet.
On 2 March 1962, the military led by General Ne Win took control of Burma through a coup d'état, and the government has been under direct or indirect control by the military. A new constitution of the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma was adopted in 1974.
By 1974 construction, Pakokku province was abolished and Pakokku District was added to the Magway Division and Mindat District was added to the Chin State until now.

## Religion

Religion in Mindat (2014)
There are various religions in the town. Missionaries walk or motorbike to outlying villages to convert people.

### Catholic

There is a Catholic church, which maintains a nursery school and living quarters for the elderly.

### Buddhism

There are three Buddhist monasteries; one in the Western Quarter, another in Sanpya Quarter and the last one in Eastern Quarter.
# Lucia Bride of Sweden

National Lucia Bride of Sweden (in Swedish: Sveriges Lucia) was a competition for Swedish females. The winner of the competition would be the "Lucia Bride" heading traditional Lucia processions on December 13, Saint Lucy's Day. The contest was usually held in churches or at the open-air museum Skansen in Stockholm. It was held between 1973 and 2012, and it was sponsored by the publications Året Runt and Stockholm City. Between 2001 and 2007, the competition was called either "Årets Lucia" (Lucia of the year) or "Stockholms Lucia" (Lucia of Stockholm).
Prior to 2008 the event was mainly a beauty contest, but from that year the sponsors wished to judge the contestants primarily by their responses during an interview with the competition's judges, and on their singing ability. Every contestant represented a Swedish charity organization.
Winners include Yvonne Ryding, titleholder of the 1983 contest, who became Miss Sweden and Miss Universe the following year.

## Winners

| Year | Lucia Bride | Presenter |
| 1973 | May Gret Andersson | Princess Christina |
| 1974 | Anne Olofsdotter | Nils Erik Baehrendtz |
| 1975 | Birgitta Lindvall | Liv Ullmann |
| 1976 | Liselotte Cargain | Saul Bellow |
| 1977 | Maria Sandahl | Bertil Ohlin |
| 1978 | Elisabeth Bernhoff | Ola Ullsten |
| 1979 | Gunilla Nilsson | Britt Mogård |
| 1980 | Monica Rydell | Jan-Erik Wikström |
| 1981 | Laura Wessberg | Kai Siegbahn |
| 1982 | Carina Vogestedt | Kai Siegbahn |
| 1983 | Yvonne Ryding | William Golding |
| 1984 | Cecilia Gullin | Ingemund Bengtsson |
| 1985 | Cecilia Ericsson | Sten Andersson |
| 1986 | Martina Jansson | Anders Wijkman |
| 1987 | Annelie Ericsson | Astrid Lindgren |
| 1988 | Sophie Andersson | Cyndee Peters |
| 1989 | Anna Kohlström | Alice Babs |
| 1990 | Anna Jansson | Princess Christina |
| 1991 | Monica Andreasson | Eva Nordenson |
| 1992 | Linda Olofsson | Derek Walcott |
| 1993 | Victoria Reichel | Ulf Adelsohn |
| 1994 | Lisa Almgren | Hans Alfredson |
| 1995 | Camilla Johansson | Börje Ahlstedt |
| 1996 | Therése Nilsson | Marita Ulvskog |
| 1997 | Linda Harritz | Ulf Adelsohn |
| 1998 | Jenny Åkerström | Peter Harrysson |
| 1999 | Linda Pettersson | Herman Lindqvist |
| 2000 | Amanda Gustafsson | Anna Maria Bildt |
| 2001 | Linda Cahling | Thomas Di Leva |
| 2002 | Emma Johannesson | Bibi Andersson |
| 2003 | Therése Andersson | Lars Berghagen |
| 2004 | Karin Westerberg | Leif Pagrotsky |
| 2005 | Isolde Palombo | Michael Nyqvist |
| 2006 | Jennie Samuelsson | Ernst Billgren |
| 2007 | Madeleine Gustafsson | Paolo Roberto |
| 2008 | Emma Johansson | Paolo Roberto |
# Niku

Niku may refer to:
* An alternate transliteration of Necho II, King of Egypt
* A common verbal and written shorthand for Nikumaroro island
* Niku, a business automation company acquired by CA, Inc. (Computer Associates) in 2005
* The Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research (Norsk institutt for kulturminneforskning - NIKU)
* "niku" (肉) means "meat" in Japanese
** Nickname of character Sena Kashiwazaki from Haganai novel/anime series.
* Niku, a nickname for Nikumaroro, formerly known as Gardner Island
* 471325 Taowu, a trans-Neptunian object that was nicknamed "Niku" (Chinese word for "rebellious").

## People with the name

* Niku Kheradmand, Iranian actress and film dubber
* Niku Kruger, South African-born American rugby player
* Tapani Niku, Finnish cross-country skier (bronze medal in 1924 Winter Olympics)
# Changrabandha railway station

vteDomohani–Burimari line :
Legend :
vteNew Mal–Changrabandha– New Cooch Behar line :
Legend :
Sources: :
Changrabandha is a railway station serving the town of Changrabandha in Mekhliganj CD block, Cooch Behar district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

The Lalmonirhat–Malbazar metre-gauge line was developed by the Bengal Dooars Railway in the closing years of the nineteenth century. With the partition of India in 1947, the Indian side of the line terminated at Changrabandha and the Pakistani side, later Bangladeshi side, at Burimari.

## Present status

The line between New Mal Jn. and Changrabandha is now (2016) converted to broad gauge. The introduction of the train services was delayed as a result of delay in environmental clearance. However, a pair of DMUs have been introduced on this route from Siliguri to Changrabandha via New Mal Jn from 20 January 2016. There is a train from New Cooch Behar to Siliguri Jn via Changrabandha.
The Bangladeshi side of the line is still functional. The Karotua Express runs daily between Burimari and Lalmonirhat. There are 2 commuter trains daily between Burimari and Lalmonirhat.
# Kostka

Kostka may refer to:

## People

* Kostka family, Polish noble family (szlachta) from Kashubia
* Aleksander Kostka Napierski (1620–1651), Polish captain during the Thirty Years' War in Swedish service
* Anna Kostka (1575–1635), Polish–Lithuanian noble lady
* Carl Kostka (1846–1921), German mathematician, introduced Kostka numbers in 1882
* Dominik Kostka (born 1996), Czech footballer
* Hubert Kostka (born 1940), Polish football player and manager
* Jan Kostka (1529–1581), Polish noble and a candidate in elections for the new King of Poland in 1572
* Katarzyna Kostka (1576–1648), Polish–Lithuanian noble lady
* Michael Kostka (born 1985), ice hockey player
* Petr Kostka (born 1938), Czech actor
* Stan Kostka (1913–1997), American football fullback and later a college football coach
* Stanisław Kostka (1475–1555) (1475–1555), Polish noble, adviser to King Sigismund I the Old and King Sigismund II Augustus I
* Stanisław Kostka Gadomski (1718–1797), Polish nobleman and politician
* Stanisław Kostka Potocki (1755–1821), Polish noble, politician, writer, publicist, collector and patron of art
* Stanisław Kostka Zamoyski (1775–1856), Polish nobleman, politician, landowner and patron of arts
* Stanislaus Kostka S.J. (1550–1568), Polish novice of the Jesuits
* Stefan Kostka (born 1939), American music theorist
* Tomáš Kostka (born 1984), Czech racing driver living in France
* Vladimír Kostka (1922–2009), Czech ice hockey coach

## Places

* Mount Kostka, Antarctica

## In mathematics

* Kostka number K$_{λμ}$, introduced by Carl Kostka in 1882, non-negative integer depending on two partitions λ and μ, that is equal to the number of semistandard Young tableaux of shape λ and weight μ
* Kostka polynomial or Kostka–Foulkes polynomial K$_{λμ}$(q, t), named after Carl Kostka, polynomial in two variables with non-negative integer coefficients depending on two partitions λ and μ