OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Le Banquet

Le Banquet is a Canadian drama film from Quebec, directed by Sébastien Rose and released in 2008. The film's original working title was Comme une flamme.
Set at an unnamed university in Montreal amidst the backdrop of a student strike over rising tuition fees, the film centres on Bertrand (Alexis Martin), an idealistic young professor who battles the university administration after it refuses to expel a problem student (Benoît McGinnis) who is being disruptive in Bertrand's class.

## Cast

* Larissa Corriveau as Karine
* Benoît McGinnis as Gilbert
* Frédéric Pierre as Louis-Ferdinand
* Raymond Bouchard as Jean-Marc - Recteur
* Alexis Martin as Bertrand
* Catherine De Léan as Natasha
* Émile Proulx-Cloutier as Stéphane
* Maxime Le Flaguais s Marcel
* Yves Jacques as Rivard
* Paul Ahmarani as Réalisateur

## Award nominations

The film garnered five Genie Award nominations at the 29th Genie Awards in 2009:
* Best Supporting Actor: McGinnis
* Best Cinematography: Nicolas Bolduc
* Best Overall Sound: Mario Auclair, Luc Boudrias and François Senneville
* Best Editing: Dominique Fortin and Carina Baccanale
* Best Sound Editing: François Senneville, Antoine Morin and Carole Gagnon
It did not win any of the awards.
It received three Jutra Award nominations at the 11th Jutra Awards, for Best Actor (Martin), Best Editing (Fortin, Baccanale) and Best Costume Design (Ginette Magny).
# Sándor Gellér

Sándor Gellér (12 July 1925 – 13 March 1996) was a Hungarian Olympic footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He was Jewish, and was born in Veseuș, Romania.
He made no appearances when he was in the Hungary national team at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. He played with Budapesti Vörös Lobogó between 1954 and 1955, and in the 1954 FIFA World Cup for Hungary.
# The Conservatives (Latvia)

The New Conservative Party (Latvian: Jaunā konservatīvā partija, JKP), known as The Conservatives (Latvian: Konservatīvie, K) from February 2022 to October 2023, is a liberal-conservative political party in Latvia.
It was formed on 17 May 2014. Jānis Bordāns was chosen as the leader on the founding assembly. The Conservatives is a conservative party, and it is positioned on the centre-right on the political spectrum. It has embraced its main appeal on anti-corruption policies. Due to its rapid transformation, it succeeded in winning seats in the 2017 municipal elections. In the 2018 parliamentary election they placed third by winning 16 seats. During their stint in the 13th Saeima, in 2022 the party voted supported an ultimately unsuccessful bill to introduce civil unions to the country, which would allow the recognition of same-sex unions in Latvia. The similar partnership law was approved by the next Saeima in 2023.
After unsatisfactory results in the 2019 European and 2022 Latvian elections, Bordāns announced his retirement from politics and was replaced by former Minister of Welfare Gatis Eglītis.
As of 28 September 2024 the party is led by Dagmāra Beitnere-Le Galla, the former Deputy Speaker of the Saeima.

## Election results
### Legislative elections

| Election | Party leader | Performance | Performance | Performance | Performance | Performance | Rank | Government |
| Election | Party leader | Votes | % | ± pp | Seats | +/– | Rank | Government |
| 2014 | Jānis Bordāns | 6,389 | 0.70 | New | 0 / 100 | New | 10th | Extra-parliamentary |
| 2018 | Jānis Bordāns | 114,694 | 13.67 | 12.97 | 16 / 100 | 16 | 3rd | Coalition |
| 2022 | Jānis Bordāns | 28,270 | 3.13 | 10.54 | 0 / 100 | 16 | 13th | Extra-parliamentary |

### European Parliament elections

| Election | List leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | EP Group |
| 2019 | Andis Kudors | 20,595 | 4.38 (#8) | 0 / 8 | New | – |
| 2024 | Tālis Linkaits | 7,799 | 1.52 (#13) | 0 / 9 | 0 | – |
# Inspiral Carpets (album)

Inspiral Carpets is the fifth studio album by the British indie rock band of the same name, released on 20 October 2014. The album is their first in 20 years; and the first full-length album in the band's history to feature founding vocalist Stephen Holt, who replaced Tom Hingley following Hingley's departure from the band. It is also the band's final album with drummer Craig Gill, before his death in 2016.
It was announced in January 2014 on the official Inspiral Carpets web site. The track list was revealed in their July 2014 email newsletter. Despite initial announcements saying that both their non-album singles with Holt would be included, only "You're So Good for Me" made the final cut.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 64/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Record Collector | |
| musicOMH | |
| The Quietus | Favourable |
| NME | (6/10) |
| Pitchfork Media | (4.2/10) |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Inspiral Carpets, except "Let You Down" written by Inspiral Carpets and John Cooper Clarke.

## Personnel

* Clint Boon – keyboards, backing vocals
* Craig Gill – drums
* Stephen Holt – lead vocals
* Graham Lambert – guitars
* Martyn Walsh – bass

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 43 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 63 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 12 |
# Vernon K. Krieble Foundation

The Vernon K. Krieble Foundation is a private foundation based in the United States. The Krieble Foundation was started by Helen E. Krieble, daughter of Robert H. Krieble, who created the Loctite Corporation (the company that developed the first practical superglue technology). Established in 1984, the foundation's aim is "to further democratic capitalism and preserve and promote a society of free, educated, healthy and creative individuals."

## Red Card Solution

The Krieble Foundation's main policy focus is immigration reform for the United States. Specifically, they have proposed a "Red Card Solution" that allows for an uncapped guest worker program in the United States.

### Reception after endorsement by Newt Gingrich

The Red Card Solution was endorsed by Republican presidential primary candidate Newt Gingrich in November 2011 in the run-up to the 2012 Republican presidential primaries. The proposal was applauded by some libertarian proponents of freer migration, such as Alex Nowrasteh, and also by Jessica Zuckerman in an article for The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank. However, it also met with opposition from groups on both sides of the political spectrum, including the generally pro-immigration Immigration Policy Center and generally anti-immigration groups such as NumbersUSA and the "low-immigration, pro-immigrant" Center for Immigration Studies. Reihan Salam offered a mixed review on the National Review website, writing: "What should be clear is that the Red Card proposal represents a radical departure from the immigration status quo, for better or for worse. Kudos to Newt Gingrich for advancing a distinctive, unconventional proposal." Suzy Khimm reviewed the proposal for the Washington Post.

### 2013 Discussions

Discussion of the Red Card Solution revived somewhat in 2013, with an article by Helen Krieble advocating it in The Guardian in February 2013, and Ruben Navarrette endorsing it in April 2013.

## Other activities

The Krieble Foundation donated money to an anti-tax event in the United Kingdom organized by the UK's Taxpayers' Alliance.
# KB Shkupi

KB Shkupi (Macedonian: КК Шкупи) is a basketball club based in Skopje, North Macedonia. Established in 1977, the team has won the Macedonian championship. The club is part of the multidisciplinary Shkupi, whose football team is called KF Shkupi.

## History

In 2020, Shkupi expressed the desire to participate in the Liga Unike. However, this was not allowed.
In 2024, Shkupi returned to the Macedonian First League.

## Current roster

| roster_url =
| accessdate = 2024-10-04 }}

## Notable players

* Siniša Avramovski
* Rrezart Mehmedi
# William T. Poole

William T. Poole was a 20th-century American research analyst for the US Congress who donated the "William T. Poole collection," one of two key collections to date of anti-Communist government files, to the Hoover Institution Library and Archives.

## Career

Poole was a research analyst on the minority (Republican Party) side of the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) staff from the mid-1960s until the Committee's dissolution in 1973. When HUAC ended, Poole took possession of files unwanted for permanent government retention.
By 1977, Poole had become a senior researcher and editor at The Heritage Foundation, to which he contributed through 1982. His work received mention in the Congressional Record.
In 1982, Poole gave his collection of material to the Hoover Institution Library and Archives at Stanford University. The collection comprises 242 manuscript boxes (100.8 linear feet), including: reports, correspondence, minutes, hearing transcripts, legal exhibits, clippings, serial issues, pamphlets, and leaflets, relating to Communism and radicalism in the United States, and to the anti-Vietnam War movement, plus exhibits of Subversive Activities Control Board and files of HUAC.

## Legacy

In January 2013, when the Hoover Institution acquired his collection of papers of Herbert Romerstein, it noted that Romerstein papers will be Hoover's largest collection on communist subversion and the activities of communist front organizations, complementing its previous holdings of papers of the Subversive Activities Control Board from William T. Poole.

## Works

* "The Environmental Complex - Part III," Heritage Foundation Reports (1982)
* "The Attack on the Corporation," Heritage Foundation Reports (1981)
* "Campaign for Economic Democracy Part II: The Institute for Policy Studies Net," Heritage Foundation Reports (1981)
* "Campaign for Economic Democracy Part I: The New Left in Politics," Heritage Foundation Reports (1980)
* "The Criminal Code Reform Act of 1979 (S. 17222)," Heritage Foundation Reports (1980)
* "The Anti-Defense Lobby Part 3: Coalition for a New Foreign and Military Policy," Heritage Foundation Reports (1979)
* "The Anti-Defense Lobby Part 1: Center for Defense Information," Heritage Foundation Reports (1979)
* "The New Left in Government: From Protest to Policy-Making," Heritage Foundation Reports (1978)
* "The Environmental Complex - Part II," Heritage Foundation Reports (1978)
* "The National Committee for an Effective Congress," Heritage Foundation Reports (1978)
* "Unionization of the Military (S.274 - S.997)," Heritage Foundation Reports (1977)
# Sven-Gunnar Larsson

Sven-Gunnar Larsson (born 10 May 1940) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
Larson represented Örebro SK and made 273 appearances in Allsvenskan from 1962 to 1975.
He was capped 27 times for the Sweden national team and participated in the 1970 FIFA World Cup and the 1974 FIFA World Cup as a second goalkeeper.
In November 1965 he was signed as an amateur by the City of Stoke of the English first division. The move was vetoed by the Football Association. He made only one appearance, in a friendly against Moscow Dynamo.
# Zenith Star

Zenith Star was a Directed-energy weapon that started development as part of the US Strategic Defense Initiative.
It included the Alpha laser, a high energy hydrogen fluoride chemical laser, and the LAMP mirror which was a 7 segment adaptive optics mirror.
Zenith Star was never put in orbit, but the Alpha LAMP Integration (ALI) project carried out some ground-based tests.$^{:20}$

## History

The Zenith Star program was a key component of President Ronald Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), popularly known as "Star Wars," which aimed to create a space-based ballistic missile defense system. Initiated in the mid-1980s, Zenith Star represented an ambitious attempt to develop and deploy a chemical laser weapon in space.
Following SDI's establishment in 1984, the office took over directed-energy weapons research from DARPA. By 1986, with more exotic technologies like nuclear X-ray lasers still far from realization, the chemical laser became the focus for near-term deployment. In December 1986, President Reagan made a secret decision to accelerate the program, aiming for a space-based test of Zenith Star by 1990, four years earlier than originally planned.
The Zenith Star spacecraft as designed was massive, measuring 80 feet long and over 40 feet in diameter, with a weight exceeding 43 tons. It incorporated TRW's "Alpha chemical laser", a large focusing mirror, and advanced targeting systems. Construction was managed by Lockheed Martin Missiles & Space Company. Despite its presidential support and very large budget, the program faced significant technical challenges, schedule delays, and funding issues. By 1989, every component was at least a year behind schedule. The end of the Cold War ultimately led to the program's apparent cancellation in the early 1990s, yet it laid the groundwork for subsequent directed-energy weapons research.

## Legacy

Around 1998 Space-Based lasers were reconsidered and led to the Space Based Laser - Integrated Flight eXperiment (SBL-IFX) project 2000-2002.
# Wolverton Manor

Wolverton Manor (also Ulwartone, 11th century; Wolveton, 13th century) is a manor house in Shorwell, on the Isle of Wight, England. The original house was started by John Dingley (d. 1596), Deputy Governor of the Isle of Wight. The Jacobean style home, built by Sir John Hammond after the death of Sir John Dingley, is the second house built on the site. There is a two-storey porch which features a flat roof and hollow angle columns.

## History

Wolverton was held before the Conquest by Eddeva of Earl Godwine, and in 1086 belonged to the king. Robert Glamorgan held it in demesne of Carisbrooke Castle at the end of the 13th century. The Glamorgans, who were also lords of Brook, held Wolverton until the death of Nicholas Glamorgan in 1362–3. Nicholas left sisters and co-heirs, one of whom, Nichola, married Thomas Haket. Eleanor, a second co-heir of Nicholas, married Peter de Veer, and her son John was in 1383 engaged in a suit against John Mortaine and Alice his wife as to the ownership of an eighth of the manor of Wolverton.
Peter de Veer seems to have enfeoffed Nichola Glamorgan of the manor, and as John and Alice called to warranty her son Walter Haket it may be assumed that she had transferred her interest to them. The suit was postponed on account of Walter's minority, and John Mortaine seems to have retained possession at least until 1397. Another part of the manor passed with Brook to John Roucle or Rookley, and in 1431 the estate was held jointly by him and John Haket, to whom Mortaine's holding had reverted before 1428. John Haket was said to be in sole possession of the manor in 1438, and it passed with a moiety of Brook to his daughter Joan wife of John Gilbert. Her grandson George Gilbert conveyed the manor in 1565 to Anthony Dillington, who sold it in the same year to John son of Richard Worsley. The manor then followed the descent of Appuldurcombe until 1848, when it was sold to Sir Graham Eden Hamond, whose grandson Sir Graham Eden William Graeme Hamond-Graeme held it by 1912.

## Present day

Still a private home, Wolverton Manor also hosts a Garden Fair, a Blues and Jazz Festival and many classical concerts.
# Curtis L. Lawson

Curtis L. Lawson (1935–2008) was an American state politician from Tulsa, Oklahoma. In 1964 he was one of the first three African Americans elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives since A. C. Hamlin in 1908.
Lawson represented a district in Tulsa from 1965 to 1969. He was an advocate for civil rights legislation, and also introduced a controversial abortion rights bill in 1967. After his legislative service he encountered legal difficulties, including serving a prison term for embezzlement (for which he was later pardoned).
He is featured in the Oklahoma History Center's One Man One Vote exhibit.
# Amarkhuu Borkhuu

Amarkhuu Borkhuu (Mongolian: Борхүүгийн Амархүү, Borkhüügiin Amarkhüü; born 1 July 1987) is a pop singer and actor of Mongolian origin residing in Buryatia, Russia.

## Life

When he was a child his parents moved from Mongolia to Ulan-Ude, Buryatia in Russia.
In 2006, four of his best friends, including Buryatian friend Dorj, recommended him to go to Irkutsk to participate in show Narodniy Artist 3. He rose to popularity in Russia after winning Narodniy Artist 3 (2006), the Russian version of Pop Idol with 61.7% of the vote over Marina Devyatova. In 2010, he starred in a Mongolian-Russian film Operation Tatar, where he first met his wife Ariunzul. He is a frontman of award-winning boy band Prime Minister.
On 19 September 2019 he was arrested by Mongolian police officers while using marijuana which is illegal in Mongolia. He is now in the process of serving 2 years in prison.
In December 2019, he has been acquitted from his 2-year term from the court of appeal and has promised to join the campaign against illegal use of drugs in Mongolia.
# Melin-y-Wig

Melin-y-Wig is a village in Denbighshire, Wales. It is situated on the River Clwyd (Welsh: Afon Clwyd). Rising in the nearby Clocaenog Forest (grid reference SJ045535), the river flows due south up to Melin-y-Wig, when it suddenly changes direction north-eastwards:
   After flowing in a generally southerly direction from Waen Ganol to Melin-y-Wig, the river turns abruptly eastwards to flow through a deep, narrow gorge north of Moel Clegyr, swings north and northeast round Dinas and then continues on a course somewhat north of east below Derwen ...
The village once had its own school, but in the mid-1960s, it was decided to close it in favour of the primary school in Betws Gwerful Goch. The last headteacher was Mr Oswyn Williams.
Melin-y-Wig is noted for a Welsh nursery rhyme about it:
   Bachgen bach o Felin-y-wig, welodd o 'rioed damaid o gig; Gwelodd falwen ar y bwrdd, cipiodd ei gap a rhedodd i ffwrdd.
This translates as:
   A little boy from Melin-y-wig, he never saw a morsel of meat; He saw a snail on the table, he snatched his hat and ran away.

## Dinas Melin-y-Wig

Dinas Melin-y-Wig (53°01′53″N 3°25′09″W﻿ / ﻿53.0313°N 3.4191°W﻿ / 53.0313; -3.4191﻿ (Dinas Melin-y-Wig)) is the remains of an Iron Age hillfort, dated about c. 800 BC – AD 74. The monument has helped understanding of later prehistoric defensive organisation and settlement.
# Hope Cemetery (Worcester, Massachusetts)

Hope Cemetery is an historic rural cemetery at 119 Webster Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Established in 1854, it was the city's sixth public cemetery, and is the burial site of remains originally interred at its first five cemeteries. Its landscaping and funerary art are examplars of the rural cemetery movement, and the cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The cemetery occupies 168 acres (68 ha).

## Description and history

Hope Cemetery is located in far southern Worcester, atop a rise known as Webster Hill, which has commanding views to the north and east, including the campuses of Clark University and the College of the Holy Cross. The cemetery was laid out, probably by a landscape designer (although none has been identified), in the rural cemetery style, with winding lanes that take advantage of the terrain. It also includes horticultural plantings of note, another hallmark of the rural cemetery style, including several distinguished specimens of beech, Norway maple, sugar maple, cedar, ash, and oak trees.
Worcester's first burying ground was located at Thomas and Summer Streets, and was established in 1713, and had seventeen graves marked by stone mounds, and the second burying ground, located on the Worcester Common, had more than 100 burials, all of which were relocated here in the 20th century. The third burying ground, Raccoon Plain, was a small cemetery with sixteen burials, all of which were reinterred here in 1857. The fourth burying ground, at Mechanic Street, had more than 1000 burials, which were moved here in 1878–79. The Pine Meadow Burying Ground's 658 interments were relocated here between 1862 and 1878.

## Notable interments

* Agnes Ballard, architect, educator, one of the first women elected to office in Florida
* Elizabeth Bishop, poet
* Loring Coes, inventor of the Monkey wrench
* Abby Kelley Foster, 19th century social reformer and feminist
* Stephen Symonds Foster, radical abolitionist
* Robert Goddard, engineer, inventor of the first liquid-fueled rocket
* John Bartholomew Gough, temperance lecturer
* Iver Johnson, firearm, bicycle and motorcycle manufacturer
* Charles H. Pinkham, Medal of Honor recipient
* Thomas Plunkett, Medal of Honor recipient
* Capt. Peter Slater, youngest participant in the Boston Tea Party, fought in the American Revolution
* Amy Tanner, psychologist at Clark University
* Eli Thayer, Congressman
* Webster Thayer, trial judge in the Sacco and Vanzetti case
# Numb

Numb may refer to:

## Biology and healthcare

* NUMB (gene), a human gene
* Numbness, having deficient physical sensation
* Numb, having deficient sensation (psychology)

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music
#### Groups

* Numb (band), a Canadian industrial band
* Northwestern University Wildcat Marching Band, or NUMB

#### Albums

* Numb (Hammerbox album), 1993
* Numb (Linea 77 album), 2003
* The Numb E.P., a 1996 EP by Baboon
* Numb, a 2022 album by Lewis Taylor

#### Songs

* "Numb" (August Alsina song), 2013
* "Numb" (Hayden James song), 2017
* "Numb" (Holly McNarland song), 1997
* "Numb" (Honey Ryder song), 2008
* "Numb" (Linkin Park song), 2003
* "Numb" (Marshmello and Khalid song), 2022
* "Numb" (Pet Shop Boys song), 2006
* "Numb" (Portishead song), 1994
* "Numb" (Rihanna song), 2012
* "Numb" (U2 song), 1993
* "Numb" (Usher song), 2012
* "Numb" (Veridia song), 2018
* "Numb", a song by The Airborne Toxic Event
* "Numb", a song by David Archuleta
* "Numb", a song by Jaira Burns
* "Numb", a song by Gary Clark Jr. from the album Blak and Blu
* "Numb", a song by Pink from the album Missundaztood
* "Numb", a song by 21 Savage from the album Issa Album
* "Numb", a song by Archive from the album You All Look the Same to Me
* "Numb", a song by Disturbed from the album The Sickness
* "Numb", a song by Drowning Pool from the album Desensitized
* "Numb", a song by Erika Costell
* "Numb", a song by Marina and the Diamonds from the album The Family Jewels
* "Numb", a song by Nick Jonas from his self-titled album
* "Numb", a song by Slapshock from the album Project 11-41
* "Numb", a song by XXXTentacion from the album ?
* "N.U.M.B", by a song by Diana Vickers from the album Songs from the Tainted Cherry Tree
* “Numb”, a song by Robbie Williams from Under the Radar Volume 2
* Numb, a song by Roomie

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Numb (2007 film), a 2007 film starring Matthew Perry
* Numb (2015 film), a Canadian film
* "Numb" (Doctors), a 2003 television episode
* "Numb" (The Killing), a 2012 television episode