OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hsiung Shih-I

Hsiung Shih-I (Chinese: 熊式一; also S. I. Hsiung or Xiong Shiyi; 1902–1991) was a writer, biographer, translator, academic, and playwright in Beijing and London. He was the first Chinese person to direct a West End play, and the founder of Tsing Hua Academy in Hong Kong.

## Biography

Hsiung was born in Nanchang on October 14, 1902, and educated at Beijing University (then Peiping University). As a professor and writer in China, Hsiung translated plays by George Bernard Shaw and J.M. Barrie. He also published a successful Chinese translation of The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. He taught at universities in Beijing and Nanchang as well as Nanyang University in Singapore.
In 1932, he moved to England, studying English literature at Queen Mary College, University of London and translating Chinese plays into English. After the success of Lady Precious Stream in 1934, however, he abandoned his studies.
In 1935, Hsiung's Lady Precious Stream, based on the Chinese folklore Wang Baochuan and Xue Pinggui, was performed at the Little Theatre in John Street, London, by the People's National Theatre, directed by Nancy Price and Hsiung, and ran for 1,000 nights. The play was also later performed on Broadway at the Booth Theatre in New York, produced by Morris Gest. It was adapted for television in 1950.
Hsiung's subsequent works were also successful, but did not match the success of Lady Precious Stream.

## Relationships

Hsiung's wife, Dymia Hsiung, was the first Chinese woman in Britain to author a fictionalized autobiography. They shared a flat in Hampstead, north London, with fellow expatriate Chiang Yee, author of The Silent Traveller series. Hsiung's great-grandson is comedian Ken Cheng.

## Legacy

Diana Yeh, a sociologist and social activist, gave the lives of Shih-I and Dymia shared attention in a 2014 biography, The Happy Hsiungs: Performing China and the Struggle for Modernity, published by Hong Kong University Press. It describes the "lost histories" of "two once highly visible, but now largely forgotten Chinese writers in Britain, who sought to represent China and Chineseness to the rest of the world." Yeh took the first phrase of her title from an illustrated article in Good Housekeeping magazine in the 1950s, depicting the couple at home in Oxford. The article formed part of a 2022-2023 British Library exhibition, entitled Chinese and British.

## Works

* Lady Precious Stream: an old Chinese play done into English according to its traditional style by S.I. Hsiung (Wang Pao-ch'uan), 1935
* The Romance of the Western Chamber, 1935 (trans.)
* The Professor from Peking, 1939
* The Bridge of Heaven, 1943
* The Life of Chiang Kai-Shek, 1948
# The Mark (Bucharest)

The Mark, is a class A office building that is constructed in the north-western part of Bucharest in the vicinity of the Bucharest North railway station. The building has a total of 15 floors with three underground, one ground and 14 upground floors and a gross leasable area of 24,000 m$^2$ (260,000 sq ft). At completion the 70 m (230 ft) high building is one of the tallest in Bucharest. The construction of the building started in March 2016 and was finished in 2019 at a total cost of €66 million.
The project was announced for development in 2012 but was put on hold soon after by its developer, the real estate branch of the Austrian Erste Group, due to other large construction works underwent in the area. The project also comprises a second smaller six floor office building named The Podium with a gross leasable area of around 21,500 m$^2$ (231,000 sq ft).
# Following Jesus

Following Jesus is the third solo album from Detroit-native gospel singer Vanessa Bell Armstrong. The album won the Soul Train Music Award in 1988 for the Best Solo Gospel Album category.

## Track listing
### Side A

* Real Soon (3:57)
* I'm Going Through (4:24)
* Following Jesus (3:54)
* He's Real (6:38)

### Side B

* Searching (3:32)
* He's My Everything (4:46)
* There's A Brighter Day (3:31)
* God My God (5:57)
# Final Shot: The Hank Gathers Story

Final Shot: The Hank Gathers Story is an American 1992 sports drama biography television film about the life of Loyola Marymount basketball player Eric "Hank" Gathers, written for Tribune Entertainment by Fred Johnson, Don Enright and Ed Fields, and directed by Charles Braverman.

## Synopsis

This film follows the life of basketball legend Eric "Hank" Gathers, from his growing up in the ghettos of Philadelphia to his freshman year at USC through his brief career playing basketball for Loyola Marymount University, where he collapsed during a game and died of a heart ailment.

## Partial cast

* Victor Love as Hank Gathers
* Duane Davis as Bo Kimble
* George Kennedy as Father Dave
* Nell Carter as Lucille Gathers
* Sam Hennings as Coach Spencer
* Reynaldo Rey as Red
* Whitman Mayo as Nick
* Ed Arnold as Himself
* Bart Braverman as Tom Talmadge
* Dick Baker as Referee
* John Mahon as Paul Westhead
* Ken Foree as First USC Coach
* Milt Kogan as Doctor
* Baldwin C. Sykes as Specs
* Michael D. Hall as Heat Gates
* Cory Curtis as Young Heat Gates
* De'Andre Alfred as Noo-Noo Gathers
* Donny B. Lord as Young Hank Gathers
* Michole White as Taffy
* David Netter as Aaron

## Production

Casting began in late 1991, with a television debut slated for March 1992. The project was filmed in North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; as well as in Santa Monica and Los Angeles, California.

## Reception

Entertainment Weekly wrote that the film "does a decent job of showing us the person inside the uniform," but felt that the film is overall "too sketchily told to be truly satisfying."
Dallas Morning News felt that the film went beyond disappointing to become "an insult -- not for what it focuses on, but for what it leaves out." The reviewer felt that the film fell "in line with many TV projects based on real-life people by reducing its subject to sterotypes."
The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that film suffered in its dwelling less on the formative events of Gathers' life to concentrate too much upon his basketball career.
Conversely, San Diego Union-Tribune felt the film was a fitting tribute to Hank Gathers' memory.
Variety wrote that while some of the scenes were awkward, the film "sets a fine example of what a youth under pressure in North Philly can accomplish." They wrote that it is the growing relation of Hank Gathers with his college teammate Bo Kimble as friends and players that holds the viewer's interest, while making note that Gathers' off-court life remains "shadowy and vague".
# Adnan al-Zurfi

Adnan al-Zurfi (Arabic: عدنان الزرفي) was chosen as the new prime minister-designate on 17 March 2020 by Iraqi President Barham Salih after Mohammad Allawi withdrew his nomination. Al-Zurfi withdrew from forming a new government on 9 April 2020. He was appointed by Paul Bremer, the Coalition Provisional Authority administrator, as governor of Najaf Governorate in July 2004.
As a result of his willingness to work with the Iraqi government and the coalition he and his family were targeted by insurgents and militias. His uncle was killed in April 2004, and his brother was kidnapped in Kufra on 1 December 2005, just prior to the 2009 governorate elections, in which Zurfi was running.
A member of the Bani Hassan tribe, al-Zurfi earned a degree in Islamic law at Alfik College, the Islamic jurisprudence college, in Najaf.
# Cloudcroft Municipal Schools

Cloudcroft Municipal Schools is a school district headquartered in Cloudcroft, New Mexico. It includes Cloudcroft Elementary/Middle School and Cloudcroft High School.
In addition to Cloudcroft it serves Mayhill, Piñon, Sacramento, Timberon, Twin Forks, and Weed. It also serves Duncan, Elk, and Sunspot.

## History

In 1958 the Weed and Pinon communities, being moved out of the Otero County Board of Education, chose to join the Alamogordo Public Schools school district. Weed residents believed the Alamogordo district would be more likely to keep their schools open if there was an enrollment decrease, so they opted for Alamogordo schools instead of Cloudcroft schools. The Cloudcroft school board disliked the decision and in 1958 passed a motion stating that the district should not accept Weed or Piñon students even if their respective areas offered to pay tuition to Cloudcroft schools.
In 1991 the Alamogordo board voted to close Weed High School. It made a deal with Cloudcroft schools to have the Weed High children sent to Cloudcroft Schools. Some Weed residents did not like the deal as they perceived Cloudcroft schools to be too large and because the Cloudcroft area catered to tourists. Because Weed Elementary remained as a part of the Alamogordo district, it meant that the elementary and high school students had different scheduling. The Cloudcroft district did not begin charging tuition to Alamogordo schools and relied on increased funding from its higher enrollment. The Cloudcroft board in 1991 ignored the 1958 resolution that stated the district should not accept Weed and Piñon students.
In August 1992 Weed Elementary parents protesting the retention of a teacher they disliked chose to enroll their children in Cloudcroft schools instead as a form of protest, and the Cloudcroft district accepted them. In fall 1992 Weed Elementary officially closed, and at that point all grade levels K-12 in the Weed area were officially to be sent to Cloudcroft schools.
In November 1992 the Cloudcroft district's board passed a resolution to annex portions of the Alamogordo district, including Pinon, Timberon, and Weed, as well as several ranches. In a separate motion the district drew new electoral boundaries with the annexed area effective the approval of said annexation.
Upon receiving the Timberon area, the Cloudcroft district continued to operate the Little Red School House, a winter-only elementary facility in Timberon which it acquired from the Alamogordo district, until May 26, 2002.
# Malaysia Crime Prevention Foundation

The Malaysia Crime Prevention Foundation (MCPF; Malay: Yayasan Pencegahan Jenayah Malaysia) is a Malaysian non-profit governmental organization tasked to promote awareness in crime prevention and rehabilitation of offenders at all times.
It is established on 11 January 1993 and officially inaugurated by the then-Malaysian Prime Minister, Mahathir Mohamad who also served as the Patron of the foundation.
# Max Zachem

Max Zachem (born November 22, 1992) is an American professional stock car racing driver who competes part-time in the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour, driving the No. 20 for Kenneth Zachem.
Zachem has previously competed in series such as the SMART Modified Tour, the Tri-Track Open Modified Series, the Modified Racing Series, and the World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing.

## Motorsports results
### NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

#### Whelen Modified Tour

NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour results :
| Year | Car owner | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | NWMTC | Pts |
| 2013 | Mike Smeriglio III | 20 | Ford | TMP | STA | STA | WFD | RIV | NHA | MND | STA | TMP | BRI | RIV | NHA | STA | TMP 6 | | | | | 40th | 38 |
| 2014 | Boehler Racing Enterprises | 3 | Chevy | TMP | STA | STA | WFD | RIV | NHA | MND | STA | TMP | BRI | NHA | STA 22 | | | | | | | 33rd | 57 |
| 2014 | Michael Grimaldi | 20 | Chevy | | | | | | | | | | | | | TMP 9 | | | | | | | | 33rd | 57 |
| 2015 | Ken Zachem | 14 | Chevy | TMP 31 | STA 21 | WAT 4 | STA 19 | TMP 16 | RIV 14 | NHA 14 | MON 13 | STA 13 | TMP 17 | BRI 12 | RIV 12 | NHA 30 | STA 11 | TMP 15 | | | | 12th | 418 |
| 2016 | Ken Zachem | 20 | Chevy | TMP 12 | STA 10 | WFD 2 | STA 10 | TMP 2* | RIV 6 | NHA 32 | MND 7 | STA 7 | TMP 6 | BRI 12 | RIV 8 | OSW 20 | SEE 13 | NHA 8 | STA 7 | TMP 13 | | 5th | 576 |
| 2017 | Ken Zachem | 20 | Chevy | MYR 5 | TMP 3 | STA 21 | LGY 4 | TMP 10 | RIV 10 | NHA 8 | STA 19 | TMP 15 | BRI | SEE 8 | OSW 8 | RIV | NHA | STA Wth | TMP | | | 14th | 373 |
| 2018 | Ken Zachem | 20 | Chevy | MYR | TMP 36 | STA | SEE | TMP Wth | LGY | RIV | NHA 29 | STA | TMP | BRI | OSW | RIV | NHA | STA 27 | TMP Wth | | | 52nd | 40 |
| 2019 | Bruce Bachta | 20 | Chevy | MYR | SBO | TMP | STA 4 | WAL | SEE 13 | TMP 9 | RIV | NHA 25 | STA Wth | TMP Wth | OSW | RIV | NHA | STA | TMP | | | 35th | 125 |
| 2021 | Sean McDonald | 26 | Chevy | MAR | STA | RIV | JEN | OSW | RIV | NHA 29 | NRP | STA | BEE | OSW | RCH | RIV | STA | | | | | 66th | 15 |
| 2023 | Sean McDonald | 26 | Chevy | NSM | RCH | MON | RIV | LEE 19 | SEE 18 | RIV 16 | WAL 20 | NHA 29 | LMP | THO 13 | LGY | OSW | MON | RIV | NWS | THO 18 | MAR | 24th | 199 |
| 2025 | Kenneth Zachem | 20 | Chevy | NSM 16 | THO | MON | NWS | SEE | RIV | WMM | LMP | MON | THO | RCH | OSW | RIV | NHA | THO | MAR | | | -* | -* |
# Yaroslava Mudroho (Kharkiv Metro)

Yaroslava Mudroho (Ukrainian: Ярослава Мудрого, lit. 'Yaroslav the Wise') is a station on the Kharkiv Metro's Saltivska Line. Construction on the station began on 16 April 1977, and it opened on 10 August 1984 as Pushkinska, making it the eighth station of the Saltivska Line. It is located in Kharkiv's city center, beneath Yaroslava Mudroho Square at the intersection of the Yaroslava Mudroho and Hryhorii Skovoroda streets.
From its opening until 29 April 2024, the station was named after Russian poet Alexander Pushkin.

## Station

The metro station lies more than 30 metres (98 ft) underground which makes it the deepest station of the Kharkiv Metro system.
The station was opened on 10 August 1984 as "Pushkinska" under a street named after Russian poet Alexander Pushkin since 1899 (present-day Hryhoriia Skorovody street).

### Renaming "Pushkinska" to "Yaroslava Mudroho"

On 12 January 2024 a bas-relief of Alexander Pushkin was removed from the metro station and other artwork in the station that had incorporated poetry by Aleksandr Pushkin was also removed. As part of a derussification effort the previous year in Kharkiv a monument to Pushkin was dismantled, Pushkin’s name was removed from the name of the local drama theater [uk; ru], and all the murals with portraits of the poet were erased.
On 26 January 2024 the Kharkiv City Council renamed the Pushkinska street after which the metro station was named to Hryhorii Skovoroda street. The street was renamed in response to a 23 January 2024 Russian bombing of Kharkiv that caused nine victims, including a four-year-old child. In this attack the Pushkinska Street had been hit. According to Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov until the attack he "was in no hurry" to rename this street because "Like many Kharkiv residents, I always felt that Pushkin is not about modern Russia, not about the reality that the Putin regime is trying to instill by using the greatness of historical figures for his own benefit."
On 30 January 2024 Terekhov stated that in all toponyms in the city associated with Russia will be renamed within three to four months, including the metro station.
On 29 April 2024 Terekhov signed the order to rename the station Yaroslava Mudroho, commemorating the 11th century Grand Prince of Kyiv Yaroslav the Wise (Yaroslav Mudryi) whose name is also borne by the nearby Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University. On the same day, but before the station was officially renamed, the name Pushkinska was already removed from the station.
# Alessandro Cesca

Alessandro Cesca (born 1 December 1980) is an Italian former professional football player.
Cesca joined Carpi F.C. 1909 in January 2011. In July 2011 he signed a new 4-year contract with Carpi (along with Giacomo Cenetti), Cesca was transferred to A.C. Pavia in January 2012. In mid-2013 he was signed by Bellaria. On 9 January 2014 he was signed by Rimini.
# Halilu Kundila

Halilu Ibrahim Kundila (1965 – 6 April 2024) was a Nigerian politician who served as a member of the Kano State House of Assembly, representing the Shanono/Bagwai constituency under the All Progressives Congress (APC). He died on 6 April 2024, at the age of 59.
# Parkside Community College

Parkside Community College is a secondary academy school with 600 places for children aged 11–16, situated in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire. It is part of the United Learning Cambridge Cluster, along with Parkside Sixth, Coleridge Community College, Trumpington Community College, and Cambridge Academy for Science and Technology (formerly UTC Cambridge). Cambridge Academic Partnership joined the United Learning group of academies as a unit in September 2019. It is located next to the main Cambridge Parkside Police Station, the main Cambridge Fire Station and the National Express coach stops. It is east of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
From 1960 to 1974 it was the Cambridge Grammar School for Girls, after which it became the co-educational comprehensive Parkside Community College. It was the first school in the UK to be designated a Media Arts College under the UK government's specialist schools programme, in 1997, and was granted Foundation status in 2003.
In 2005 Parkside Community College formed the Parkside Federation with Coleridge Community College, which had then been placed in special measures. The school achieved Academy status in 2011 when the federation converted to a multi-academy trust. At the same time it opened a new sixth-form college, Parkside Sixth. In 2017 the trust changed its name to the Cambridge Academic Partnership. The Cambridge Academic Partnership would later go on to change its name to the United Learning Cambridge Cluster.
The history of the school is related in An Epoch-Making School, by former Deputy Principal Rosemary Gardiner (1983).

## Research work

Its work as a specialist media arts college has been documented in a number of research studies by staff at the school. These include studies of an extensive primary school animation project (e.g. Burn and Parker, 2001), run in conjunction with the Cambridge Film Consortium, a group composed of Anglia Ruskin University, City Screen (an Arts cinema chain), the Cambridge Film Festival, and Parkside itself.
A comprehensive account of the school's media work, giving examples of work in digital video, computer games, animation, and television drama, as well as work across the curriculum, is provided in Andrew Burn and James Durran's Media Literacy in Schools (2007).
On 1 December 2008, the Nova 9 helium balloon took two space-suited teddies close to the edge of space from the grounds of Churchill College, Cambridge. The space suits were designed by 11- to 13-year-olds at the school. The journey took just over two hours. The teddies descended back to Earth and landed near Ipswich, being located by GPS equipment.

## Academic performance

Parkside Community College achieves GCSE results that are consistently among the best for state schools in Cambridgeshire.

## Notable alumni

* Cavetown, musician and YouTuber
* Patrick O'Flynn, UK Independence Party MEP
* Ben Thapa, opera singer
* Ronald Searle, Cartoonist
The author Nick Hornby was an English teacher at the school between 1982 and 1984.
The UCL English professor and media theorist Andrew Burn (professor) taught English, Media and Drama at the school from 1986 to 2001.
# The Beginning of the End

The Beginning of the End may refer to:

## Film and television

* Beginning of the End (film), a 1957 American science fiction film

### Television episodes

* "Beginning of the End" (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.), 2014
* "Beginning of the End" (Orange Is the New Black), 2019
* "Beginning of the End" (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2003), 2006
* "The Beginning of the End" (30 Rock), 2012
* "The Beginning of the End" (Amphibia), 2022
* "The Beginning of the End" (Grimm), 2016
* "The Beginning of the End" (Lost), 2008
* "The Beginning of the End" (Merlin), 2008
* "The Beginning of the End" (Ozark), 2022
* "The Beginning of the End" (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 1987), 1996

## Literature

* "The Beginning of the End", a poem by Gerard Manley Hopkins
* The Beginning of the End, a 1998 book by Angelo Quattrochi and Tom Nairn about the May 68 events in France

## Music

* The Beginning of the End (band), a Bahamian funk group

### Albums

* The Beginning of the End (Sworn Enemy album) or the title song, 2006
* The Beginning of the End (UTP album), 2004
* The Beginning of the End, by Dreamcatcher, 2019
* Beginning of the End, an EP by Discharge, 2006

### Songs

* "Beginning of the End" (Status Quo song), 2007
* "Beginning of the End", by Celldweller from Celldweller, 2000
* "Beginning of the End", by Into Eternity from Buried in Oblivion, 2004
* "Beginning of the End", by Judas Priest from Redeemer of Souls, 2014
* "Beginning of the End", by Spineshank from Self-Destructive Pattern, 2003
* "Beginning of the End", by Systematic from Somewhere in Between, 2001
* "Beginning of the End", by Santhosh Narayanan from Jigarthanda Indian film soundtrack, 2014
* "Beginning of the End", by Weezer from the Bill & Ted Face the Music film soundtrack, 2020
* "The Beginning of the End", by Boogiemonsters from God Sound, 1997
* "The Beginning of the End", by HIM from Greatest Lovesongs Vol. 666, 1997
* "The Beginning of the End", by Nine Inch Nails from Year Zero, 2007
* "The Beginning of the End", by Rob Zombie from Hellbilly Deluxe, 1998
* "The Beginning of the End", by Sabbat from Dreamweaver, 1989
* "The Beginning of the End", by Testament from Souls of Black, 1990