OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blind Spot (2018 film)

Blind Spot (Norwegian: Blindsone) is a 2018 Norwegian drama film directed and written by Tuva Novotny. It was one of three films shortlisted to be the Norwegian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 91st Academy Awards.
Filmed in one shot, Blind Spot tells the story of a mother who struggles to come to terms with her daughter's mental illness, revealed to be far worse than she had realised.

## Plot

The film opens as Thea leaves a handball practice with a friend. She arrives at home where her mother, Marie, is putting her younger brother to bed. Thea makes a phone call to her father, Anders, but he does not answer. She then enters her bedroom, makes an entry to her diary, and jumps out the window (which is on the 4th floor of an apartment building). Marie quickly realizes what has happened and rushes out. She finds Thea badly injured from the fall and screams for help. Her father and mother in law, Hasse and Mona, happen to be close by and come to her aid. An ambulance arrives, and Marie and Hasse follow Thea to the hospital.
At the hospital, Marie and Hasse are greeted by Martin, a nurse who specializes in care for patient's relatives. Anders soon arrives and hysterically demands to see his daughter. Marie and Anders are allowed to see Thea as the trauma team operates on her, but Anders passes out at the sight. Marie, Anders and Hasse are placed in a room and wait for the trauma surgeon to give a report on Thea's condition. Martin, reading from Thea's medical record, realizes that Marie is her adoptive mother, and that her biological mother committed suicide. When asked about this, Anders and Marie insist that Thea had been treated by a psychologist and that she has shown no signs of depression or suicidal tendencies.
The trauma surgeon gives his report and breaks the news that they are uncertain if they will be able to save Thea's life. Marie, unable to remain in the hospital, decides to go home and wait. Back at home, she enters Thea's bedroom and looks through her belongings. She finds the diary and breaks down after reading it. She lays down in Thea's bed crying and the film cuts to black.

## Cast

* Pia Tjelta as Marie
* Anders Baasmo Christiansen as Anders
* Oddgeir Thune as Maritin
* Per Frisch as Hasse
* Marianne Krogh as Mona
* Nora Mathea Øien as Thea

## Production

Blind Spot (Norwegian: Blindsone) was directed and written by Tuva Novotny, and made in Norway.
The entire film was filmed in one shot.

## Release

Blind Spot had its world premiere in August 2018 in Haugesund, Norway, and was screened at the Toronto International Film Festival, CPH PIX in Copenhagen, at the San Sebastian Film Festival.

## Awards and recognition

Blind Spot was one of three films shortlisted to be the Norwegian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 91st Academy Awards.
* New Talent Grand Prix award at CPH PIX festival for Novotny
* Silver Shell for Best Actress at San Sebastian for Pia Tjelta's performance
# Ontario High School (Oregon)

Ontario High School is a public high school located in Ontario, Oregon, United States. It is a part of Ontario School District 8C.
As of 2009 some students in the Juntura area, who are within Juntura School District 12, a K-8 school district, move on to Ontario High for high school.

## History

In 2015, the Four Rivers Community School charter school, originally serving students from kindergarten to eighth grade, put forth a proposal to secure a grant from the Oregon Department of Education with the intention of establishing a dual English-Spanish literacy program and offering high-level Spanish courses to Four Rivers graduates at Ontario High School. However, in December of the same year, Four Rivers altered its plans and instead made a proposal to establish its own high school.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 726 students enrolled in 2013-2014 was:
* Male - 48.5%
* Female - 51.5%
* Native American/Alaskan - 1.1%
* Asian/Pacific Islanders - 2.1%
* Black - 0.8%
* Hispanic - 60.3%
* White - 34.5%
* Multiracial - 1.2%
71.6% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch.

## Athletics

The Ontario Tigers are part of the Greater Oregon League. The school colors are cardinal and corn. The following OSAA sanctioned sports are offered:
* Baseball (boys')
* Basketball (boys' and girls')
* Cheerleading (boys' and girls')
* Cross country (boys' and girls')
* Football (boys')
* Golf (boys' and girls')
* Soccer (boys' and girls')
* Softball (girls')
* Tennis (boys' and girls')
* Track (boys' and girls')
* Volleyball (girls')
* Wrestling (boys' and girls')

## Notable alumni

* Michael Echanis, Vietnam veteran, Purple Heart recipient, martial arts instructor and author, Class of '69
* A. J. Feeley, former NFL quarterback
* Joe Delgado, Decathlete at the University of Oregon and the University of Louisville
# Paul McLean (politician)

Paul Alexander McLean (born 13 March 1937) is an Australian advocate of banking reform and former Australian Democrats senator for New South Wales (1987–1991).

## Early life

McLean was born on 13 March 1937 in Belmont, New South Wales. He is the son of Kathleen (née Collins) and Harold Penrose McLean; his father worked as a coal miner.
McLean attended Belmont Public School and St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill. He went on to complete a Bachelor of Arts at the University of Newcastle. After completing National Service in 1956 he was a part-time officer in the Citizen Military Forces before joining the regular Australian Army in 1964. He held the rank of major and served as an instructor at the Officer Cadet School, Portsea. He also completed an exchange program with the Royal Army Educational Corps in England and West Germany. McLean resigned from the army in 1974 and worked as a social planner in Gosford under the Whitlam government's Australian Assistance Plan. He subsequently worked as a high school teacher from 1976.

## Politics

McLean joined the Australian Democrats upon the party's formation in 1977 and was soon elected to the state executive. He stood unsuccessfully for the party at the 1977, 1980, 1983 and 1984 federal elections.
Following the announcement of the 1987 Senate election results, McLean was one of four senators who received a six-year term as a consequence of which method was chosen to allocate the seats.
On 12 February 1991, he was prevented by the President of the Senate from tabling sensitive sub-judice documents on the Westpac foreign loans controversy. On 7 March, the President informed the Senate that the documents in question had been ordered to be published by the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Finance and Public Administration, that the Managing Director of Westpac Banking Corporation had indicated to the Committee that the bank would not contest the action to have the injunctions removed, and that in view of these developments, the ruling of 12 February was no longer operative. Senator McLean then tabled the documents by leave.
He resigned his Senate seat on 22 August 1991, in protest against an internal party coup to depose the leader Janet Powell, and was replaced by Karin Sowada.
He is the co-author (with James Renton) of the book Bankers and Bastards (Hudson Publishing, Hawthorn, 1992).
# 1954 Liverpool West Derby by-election

The 1954 Liverpool West Derby by-election was held on 18 November 1954 after the incumbent Conservative MP, David Maxwell Fyfe was elevated to a hereditary peerage. The seat was retained by the Conservative candidate John Woollam.
Liverpool West Derby by-election, 1954 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | John Woollam | 21,158 | 53.15 | +1.54 |
| | Labour Co-op | Cyril Fenton | 18,650 | 46.85 | −1.54 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,508 | 6.30 | +3.09 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 39,808 | 58.90 | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
# McCulloch Aircraft Corporation

The McCulloch Aircraft Corporation was the aircraft division of the McCulloch Motors Corporation. The McCulloch Motors Corps. was founded in 1943 by Robert McCulloch. The company was moved from Wisconsin to California.

## History
### Aircraft Engine

One of McCulloch Aircraft Corporation's engine designs was the McCulloch O-100-1 (model 4318A). This engine was a single-ignition, 2-stroke, 72 hp target drone engine.
This small McCulloch 0-100-1 engine was used in drone aircraft like the Radioplane Model RP-15 (OQ-6) and the MQM 33 (Q-19).

### Helicopter

The McCulloch Aircraft Corporation acquired Helicopter Engineering Research Corp in 1951. It manufactured two innovative helicopter designs – the tandem-rotor MC-4 and the J-2 autogyro.
Rights to the twin-rotor MC-4 was sold back to the original designer, Drago Jovanovich, in 1957. Rights to the J-2 autogyro were sold to Aero Resources (Gardena, California) in 1974.
# Charles Depéret

Charles Jean Julien Depéret (25 June 1854 – 18 May 1929) was a French geologist and paleontologist. He was a member of the French Academy of Sciences, the Société géologique de France and dean of the Science faculty of Lyon.
Charles Depéret was born in Perpignan. He started his career as a military doctor from 1877 to 1888. Initially posted in Algeria, he was later active in Sathonay. In 1888, he became lecturer at Aix-Marseille University, and in 1889 he became professor of geology at the University of Lyon. He died in Lyon.
In 1892 he introduced the Burdigalian Stage (Lower Miocene) based on stratigraphic units found near Bordeaux and in the Rhône Valley. He was an advocate of the controversial prehistoric artifacts findings of Glozel.
Along with Edward Drinker Cope, who appears not to have written on this topic, his name is associated with the so-called "Cope-Depéret rule", a law which asserts that in population lineages, body size tends to increase over evolutionary time. In his book Les transformations du monde animal, he denied that any instance of reduction in body size in evolution had been documented. For instance, he argued (chapter XIX of the book) that the small extinct elephants of Mediterranean islands (like "Elephas melitensis", now called Palaeoloxodon melitensis) were not dwarfed elephants but rather, descendants of ancient elephants that had always retained a small body size, a hypothesis that has been refuted by subsequent research. Some authors have thus suggested to call this Depéret's rule.

## Taxa described by Depéret

* Amphirhagatherium (1908).
* Carcharodontosaurus saharicus (with Justin Savornin, 1925).
* Gazella borbonica (1884).
* Megalosaurus crenatissimus, now referred to as Majungasaurus crenatissimus, (1896).
* Protragocerus, (1887).
* Pseudosinopa, synonym Cynohyaenodon, (1917).

## Selected works

In 1909 his book Les transformations du monde animal (1907) was translated into English and published with the title "The transformations of the animal world". The following list contains a few of his other noted writings:
* Description géologique du bassin tertiaire du Roussillon, 1885 – Description of the tertiary geological basin in Roussillon.
* Les animaux pliocènes du Roussillon, 1890 – Pliocene animals of Roussillon.
* La faune de mammifères miocènes de la Grive-Saint-Alban (Isère) et de quelques autres localités du bassin du Rhone : documents nouveaux et revision générale, 1892 – On Miocene vertebrates of Grive-Saint-Alban (Isère) and some other localities of the Rhône basin.
* Note sur les dinosauriens sauropodes & théropodes du Crétacé supérieur de Madagascar, 1896 – Note on the sauropod and theropod dinosaurs from the Upper Cretaceous of Madagascar.
* Monographie des pectinidés néogènes de l'Europe et des régions voisines, 1902 – Monograph on Neogene pectinids of Europe and neighboring regions.
* Monographie de la faune de mammifères fossiles du Ludien inférieur d'Euzet-les-Bains (Gard), 1917 – Monograph on fossil mammal fauna of the lower Ludian at Euzet-les-Bains, (Gard).

## Legasy

Deperetella, an extinct perissodactyl, is named after Depéret.
# Brookside Cemetery (Tecumseh, Michigan)

Brookside Cemetery is a historic cemetery located along North Union Street in the city of Tecumseh in northern Lenawee County, Michigan. It was designated as a Michigan Historic Site and added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 13, 1986.

## History

Brookside Cemetery was set aside in 1853 as Tecumseh's primary cemetery after its original cemetery overgrew its boundaries. The original cemetery, located at the corner of South Ottawa Street and East Kilbuck Street, was abandoned, and those graves were relocated to the newly designated Brookside Cemetery. Many of Tecumseh's early settlers are buried here, including Abi Evans and Joseph W. Brown.
Although the cemetery is much larger, only 25 acres (10 hectares) is set aside as historic property by the National Register. The designated area comprises the original, rectangular plot of land that was set aside for the cemetery in 1853. In addition to graves, this property also includes an American Civil War memorial erected in 1882, a public mausoleum from 1913, and the 1915 stone arch entrance along North Union Street.

## Description

Brookside Cemetery is set on a level plain, covered with tall maples, pines, and various shrubs. The cemetery is bordered by a small creek. The 1915 main entryway is marked by a carved stone arch, flanked with an iron fence. Nearby, the 1913 mausoleum is constructed of stone, with a portico of Doric columns and a stained glass window. The earliest graves are laid out in straight rows, and are marked primarily with rectangular slabs. Later graves are marked with larger and more complex monuments. Monuments from the later 19th century include numerous obelisks, most under seven feet. Three large monuments along the central drive are approximately fifteen feet in height, and have elaborately detailed bases and are topped by statues of women. Most monuments are pink, grey, or black granite. There is a single zinc monument.
# Whitehall-Coplay School District

Whitehall-Coplay School District is a public school district in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania in the Lehigh Valley region of eastern Pennsylvania. It serves the borough of Coplay and Whitehall Township.
The school district has one high school for grades nine through 12, Whitehall High School, one middle school for grades five through eight (Whitehall-Coplay Middle School), and three elementary schools (Gockley, Steckel, and Zephyr). As of the 2023–24 school year, the school district had a total enrollment of 4,169 students between its five schools, according to National Center for Education Statistics data.
All of the district's schools are located on a single 143-acre campus, which also contains the school district's sports and administration facilities. The elementary schools are divided by grade: Clarence M. Gockley Elementary School (K-1), George D. Steckel Elementary School (2-3), Zephyr Elementary School (4-5). The school district is overseen by a nine-member board of directors, who are elected by district for staggered four-year terms. Approximately 53% of the district's students are considered economically disadvantaged and are eligible for free or reduced price lunch.

## Schools

* Whitehall High School
* Whitehall-Coplay Middle School
* Zephyr Elementary School
* Steckel Elementary School
* Gockley Elementary School
# Fathia al-Assal

Fathia al-Assal (Arabic: فتحية العسال, romanized: Fatḥīyah al-ʻAssāl; February 20, 1933 – June 15, 2014) was an Egyptian playwright and activist.

## Biography

Al-Assal was born in Cairo. Her father did not allow her to receive any formal schooling but she later audited classes at the Screenplay Institute. She wrote plays for radio from 1957 until 1967, when she began writing television dramas.
She also wrote five novels. Al-Assal wrote a total of 57 television series, including:
* Rommanat Al Mezan
* Shams Montasaf Al Lail ("Midnight Sun")
* Hibal Min Hareer ("Silk Ropes")
* Badr Al Budoor
* Hiya wal Mosataheel ("She and the Impossible")
* Hata La Yakhtaniq Al Hob ("So that Love Does Not Suffocate")
She served on the board of the Egyptian Women Writers' Union and on the secretariat for the National Progressive Unionist Party, also known as al-Tajammu'. She was president of the Egyptian Writers Association and general secretary of the Progressive Union of Women.
She received a prize for theatre from the College of Liberal Arts at Alexandria University. She received an award from Arab Television for her drama Hiya wal Mosataheel ("She and the Impossible"). Her work has been translated into Russian, French and Finnish.
She married the radical playwright Abdallah Al-Toukhi. The couple has one daughter, Safaa El-Toukhi, who is a popular actress in Egyptian cinema and television since 1979.
She ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Egyptian parliament in 1984, 1987 and 1995. She was arrested three times during the presidencies of Gamal Abdel Nasser and Anwar Sadat because of her activism.
She died at the age of 81 after being treated at a military hospital in Cairo following an unspecified health crisis.

## Selected work

Source:
* Nisa' bila Aqni'a (Arabic: نسأ بلا اقنعة, romanized: Nisaʾ bilā Aqniʿah, lit. 'Women Without Masks'), play (1981)
* Al-Bayn bayn ("It Passes"), play (1989)
* Sijn al-Nisa' (Arabic: سجن النسا, romanized: Sijn al-Nisāʾ, lit. 'The Women's Prison'), play (1993)
* Jawaz Safar (Arabic: جواز سفر, romanized: Jawāz Safar, lit. 'Passport', play (1997), first staged as al-Basbur
* Hudn il-Umr (Egyptian Arabic: حضن العمر, romanized: Ḥuḍn il-ʿUmr, lit. 'The Embrace of a Lifetime'), autobiography, won the State Award for Excellence in the Arts in 2004
# Ferenc Rónay

Ferenc Rónay or Francisc Rónay (29 April 1900 – 6 April 1967) was a Hungarian-Romanian footballer and manager.
Rónay was the first ever scorer of the Romania national football team, giving them the equaliser against Yugoslavia in their debut, part of the 1922 King Alexander's Cup. Romania went on to win the game 2–1 thanks to Aurel Guga. He was also part of Romania's squad for the football tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches. He played for most of his career in Club Atletic Oradea jersey, club for which he played in over 120 matches and scored over 130 goals. Rónay was a football star of the 1920s in Romania and a fearsome striker.

## Honours
### Manager

Steaua București
* Cupa României: 1950
# Girwa tehsil

Girwa is a tehsil of Udaipur district, Rajasthan, India. The administrative headquarter of the tehsil is located in the City of Udaipur.

## History

Before the formation of the Republic of India, the territory of present-day Girwa tehsil was part of the former Udaipur State. With the formation of the United State of Rajasthan (precursor to the state of Rajasthan) in 1948, the new district of Udaipur was constituted which included the territory of present-day Badgaon tehsil.
Until 2012, Girwa tehsil included the area of present-day Badgaon tehsil as well. As part of administrative reorganization in 2012, Badgaon tehsil was carved out of Girwa tehsil.

## Geography

Girwa tehsil consists of 220 revenue villages which are organized in 60 gram panchayats. The population of the tehsil is 289,070. The area of the tehsil encompasses two panchayat samities - Girwa and Kurawar.
52 villages of Girwa tehsil that are in the vicinity of the city of the Udaipur urban area are subject to the jurisdiction urban planning policies of the Udaipur Urban Improvement Trust.
The annual average rainfall in Girwa tehsil is 608 mm, with an average of 32 rainy days per year.
# Wellington Chen

Wellington Chen serves as the executive director of the Chinatown Partnership Local Development Corporation in New York City. He is responsible for guiding the overall direction of the Chinatown Partnership, including strategic planning, setting policy, and serving as the public representative of the organization.
Chen is also a former commissioner of the NYC Board of Standards and Appeals and has been routinely referred to as a resource regarding economic growth in New York's Chinatowns. In January 2005, Chen was interviewed by Center for an Urban Future on prospects for economic growth in Flushing, New York, a high Asian population district in the Borough of Queens. In the interview Chen highlighted the importance of engaging the Borough of Queens in economic growth: "If the county of Queens were to become a city, it would be the fifth largest city in the United States. It's larger than Houston. This country used to think on a very different level. The two World's Fairs generated each time over 50 million visitors. We used to think on a global level. We used to compete on a global level. We need to get back on that mold."
Chen's programs as executive director of Chinatown Partnership is regarded was a major aspect of Chinatown's reforms and economic growth, and Chen was interviewed by NY1 in May 2009 regarding reflections on his personal and professional history.
An architect by training, Wellington worked for renowned architect I.M. Pei from 1980 to 1985. He has been a member of Community Board 7Q for over 13 years, and, currently serves on a number of boards, including the Coro NY Leadership Center, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission, NYC Regional Economic Development Council, and YMCA of Greater New York. Wellington was born in Taiwan and grew up in Singapore, Hong Kong and Brazil.
# First Blood (disambiguation)

First Blood is a 1982 film starring Sylvester Stallone also known as Rambo: First Blood.
First Blood may also refer to:

## Literature

* "First Blood" (short story), a 1930 short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald
* First Blood, a 1953 novel by Jack Schaefer
* First Blood (novel), a 1972 novel by David Morrell, basis for the 1982 film
* First Blood, a 1980 novel by Charles Whiting, under the pseudonym Klaus Konrad
* First Blood, a 1983 novel by Elizabeth Smither
* The First Blood, a 1992 novel by Lou Cameron
* First Blood, a 1993 novel by Claire Rayner
* First Blood, a 2003 short story anthology by Lynn Abbey, the fifth Thieves' World omnibus
* First Blood, a 2008 short story anthology by Meljean Brook, Chris Marie Green, Erin McCarthy and Susan Sizemore
* First Blood, a 2019 novel by Angela Marsons
* First Blood, a 2021 novel by Amélie Nothomb
* First Blood, a 2022 novel by Zelda Knight

## Music

* First Blood (band), an American hardcore band
* "First Blood", a song by AC/DC from Fly on the Wall, 1985

### Albums

* First Blood (Nobunny album), 2010
* First Blood (Psychopomps album), 1996
* First Blood, an album by Mike Henderson & The Bluebloods, 1996
* 1st Blood, an album by The Ricecookers, 2006

## Television episodes

* "First Blood" (Family Guy)
* "First Blood" (The Handmaid's Tale)
* "First Blood" (Supernatural)
* "First Blood" (Wentworth)

## Other uses

* First Blood match, a type of professional wrestling match
* Rambo (franchise), also known as the First Blood franchise
* First Blood, a painting by André Durand
* A type of a dueling-rule under which the duel is concluded when one draws first blood, rather than fighting the duel to the death