OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Great Unknown (1927 film)

The Great Unknown (German:Der große Unbekannte) is a 1927 German silent crime film directed by Manfred Noa and starring Jack Trevor, Arthur Kraußneck and Andrée Lafayette. It is based on a novel by Edgar Wallace.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Karl Machus. It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich.

## Cast

* Jack Trevor as Major Paul Roy Amery
* Arthur Kraußneck as Maurice Tarn
* Andrée Lafayette as Else Marlowe, Tarns Mündel
* Eugen Neufeld as Inspektor Wille von Scotland Yard
* Ernst Reicher as Polizeikommissar Bickerson
* Evi Eva as Jessie Damm
* Nien Soen Ling as Feng Ho
* John Loder as Dr. Ralf Hallam
* Kurt Gerron as Bankier Tupperwill
* Sig Arno as Mauropolus
* Hugo Werner-Kahle as Mr. Damm, Jessies Vater
* Ruth Weyher
# KK ABS Primorje

KK Primorje 1945 Herceg Novi is a professional basketball club from Herceg Novi, Montenegro. The team currently competes in Prva A liga. A school for all ages and categories has been organized within the club.
# Anji (cinematographer)

Anji is an Indian cinematographer, and director who is working in the Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam and Tamil film industries.

## Career

Anji made his debut as a cinematographer in films with The Angrez (2005), before working on a series of Telugu films until 2009. He then moved to Chennai and worked on Tamil projects including Odipolama (2009) and Thambi Vettothi Sundaram (2011).
In the mid 2010s, Anji associated with Ram Gopal Varma during his return to Telugu films and worked on the productions of his Ice Cream franchise. For the projects, he experimented with the flow cam system for the first time. He also worked on the production of a Russo-Indian film, Ueban during 2013.
After consistently working as a cinematographer for more than 50 films and commercials in all South Indian languages, Garudavega Anji also ventured into film direction. He made his debut with a romantic drama called 10th Class Diaries (2022), which follows the style of films like Naa Autograph and 96 and centers around coming-of-age themes. In the same year, he directed the psychological thriller film Bujji Ila Raa.

## Filmography

* The Angrez (2005)
* Seetha Ramudu (2006)
* Tata Birla Madhyalo Laila (2006)
* Maa Iddari Madhya (2006)
* Call Centre (2006)
* Indrajith (2007)
* Satyabhama (2007)
* Pelli Kani Prasad (2008)
* Nee Navve Chalu (2008)
* Sathu (2008)
* Alalu (2009)
* Odipolama (2009)
* Vallakottai (2010)
* Sattapadi Kutram (2011)
* Thambi Vettothi Sundaram (2011)
* Cinemakeldam Randi (2012)
* Shoki (2012)
* Ueban (2013)
* Ice Cream (2014)
* Erra Bus (2014)
* Ice Cream 2 (2014)
* Pokkiri Raja (2016)
* Attack (2016)
* Jeyikkira Kuthira (2017)
* Machan (2017)
* Tholisariga (2017)
* Burrakatha (2016)
* PSV Garuda Vega (2017)
* Seizer (2017)
* Dinchak Dinchak (2017)
* Oru Thekkan Kavyam (2017)
* Natakam (2018)
* Ugram (2018)
* Parari (2018)
* Evaru Aa Pilla Em Aa Katha (2018)
* Raagala 24 Gantallo (2019)
* S5 No Exit (2019)
* M M O F (2019)
* Theerpugal Virkapadum (2021)
* The Rose Villa (2021)
* Mugguru Monagallu (2021)
* Mera Naam Sholay (2021)
* Oh Varsham Kurisina Rathri (2021)
* 10th Class Diaries (2022)
* Bujji Ila Raa (2022)
* S5 No Exit (2022)
* Thillai (2023)
* Hunter (2023)
* Ganjam (2023)
* Turning Point (2023)
* ‘’Manifesto (2024)’’
* ‘’ S police station (2024)

### As director

* Keshava Chandra Ramavath (2024)
# Anolis smallwoodi

Anolis smallwoodi, the green-blotched giant anole or Smallwood's anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Cuba.
# Joseph Mahfouz

Joseph Mahfouz, OLM (born 20 February 1932 in Ghadir, Lebanon - died 25 August 2010, Ghadir, Lebanon) was a clergyman of the Maronite rite and eparch of the Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of São Paulo. He was the third eparch of the Maronite Church in Brazil.

## Biography

Joseph Mahfouz joined the Congregation of the OLM and received on 29 June, 1960, the ordination to the priesthood. Pope John Paul II appointed him on June 9, 1990, Archbishop of the Eparchy of the Our Lady of Lebanon in São Paulo. Maronite Patriarch of Antioch, Nasrallah Boutros Sfeir gave him on 12 August of the same year the episcopal ordination. His co-consecrators were Bishops Roland Aboujaoudé, Maronite auxiliary bishop of Antioch and Bechara Boutros al-Rahi, OMM, future Maronite Patriarch of Antioch. Mahfouz resigned as Bishop of Our Lady of Lebanon in São Paulo on 14 October, 2006. He died of cancer and was buried in the cemetery Nisbei Ghosta in Lebanon.

## Works

* Saint Charbel Makhlouf: monk and hermit of the Lebanese Maronite Order. 1976.
* La Servante de Dieu La Soeur Rafqa de Himalaya. Rome, 1980.
* Short history of the Maronite Church. Imprimerie St. Paul, 1986.
* The blessed Nimatullah Kassab Al-Hardini. In: Volume 26 by Third Centennial Lebanese Maronite Order Publications, Monastery of Saints Cyprian and Justine, 1998.
* The blessed Nimatullah Kassab Al-Hardini: His life, words and spiritualities. Lebanese Maronite Order.
# Francesco Condulmer

Francesco Condulmer (1390 – 30 October 1453) was a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
He was made cardinal on 19 September 1431 by his uncle, Pope Eugenius IV, and accumulated many offices and dignities. He was Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church (1432–1440), administrator of Narbonne (1433–1436) and Amiens (1436–1437). He was Archbishop of Besançon (1437–1438) and Archbishop of Verona (1438–1453), Vice-Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church (1437–1453), Latin Patriarch of Constantinople (1438–1453), and bishop of the suburbicarian see of Porto (1445–1453). He was sometimes referred to as the Cardinal of Venice.
As papal legate in Constantinople (1438), he was deeply involved in preparing for union with Greek Orthodox Church. He served also as supreme commander of the papal fleet (1444 and 1445–1446) engaged in combat with the fleet of the Ottoman Empire in the Mediterranean Sea. He participated in the Papal conclave, 1447. He may have become dean of the Sacred College in January 1451. He died at the age of 63.
# Marshall High School (Arkansas)

Marshall High School (MHS) is a comprehensive public secondary school in Marshall, Arkansas, United States. It is one of two public high schools in Searcy County and the sole high school administered by the Searcy County School District. In 2003 the high school had 350 students.

## History

Originally the Marshall School District operated the school. On July 1, 1993, the Tri-County School District dissolved, with the Marshall district taking a portion of it. On July 1, 2003, the Witts Springs School District consolidated into the Marshall district; Witts Spring High School closed, making Witts Springs residents a part of the Marshall HS attendance zone. On July 1, 2004, the Marshall district and the Leslie School District consolidated to form the Searcy County School District. In 2007 Leslie High School closed, and now Leslie residents were a part of the Marshall HS attendance zone.

## Academics

The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students to complete at least 22 units to graduate. Students complete regular (core and career focus) courses and exams and may select Advanced Placement coursework and exams that provide an opportunity for college credit. The school is accredited by the ADE and has been accredited by AdvancED since 2009.

## Athletics

The Marshall High School mascot and athletic emblem is the Bobcat. Black and white are the school colors.
For 2012-14, the Marshall Bobcats compete in the 3A Classification within the 3A Region 1 Conference as sanctioned by the Arkansas Activities Association (AAA). Interscholastic activities include football, volleyball, basketball (boys/girls), baseball, softball, cheer and track (boys/girls).

## Notable alumni

* David Branscum (1977) - Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives since 2011
# Teenage Kicks (disambiguation)

"Teenage Kicks" was a 1978 pop punk single by The Undertones.
Teenage Kicks may also refer to:
* Teenage Kicks (TV series), a 2008 British sitcom
* Teenage Kicks (band), a Canadian alternative rock band, active from 2010
* Teenage Kicks (film), a 2016 Australian drama film directed by Craig Boreham
* "Teenage Kicks" (Doctors), a 2003 television episode
* "One Way or Another (Teenage Kicks)", a 2013 One Direction song for Comic Relief
# Éva Erdélyi

Eva Erdelyi (15 September 1943 – 17 March 1978) was a Hungarian swimmer. She competed for Hungary in the 1964 Olympic Games on the 4x100 meter freestyle relay. Between 1961 and 1965, Erdelyi participated as a member of the national swim team ten times altogether. In 1961, she won a gold medal at the Italian-Hungarian swimming competition in San Remo, and as a member of the 4×100 meter freestyle team at the Hungarian National Championship, she finished in third place.
In 1962, at the British-Hungarian Swimming Competition, as a member of the 4×100 meter freestyle relay, she won a gold medal. In the same year, in Piesteritzben at the East Germany – Hungary meeting she won a gold medal at the 100 meter freestyle.
She competed for her native country in the 1964 Olympic Games on the 4x100 meter freestyle relay. The team finished in 4th place. For her performance the Hungarian People's Republic granted her a Sporting Merit Silver Standard.
In 1965, at the annual Universiade (an international sport event specifically organized for university students by the International University Sports Federation) in Budapest, Hungary, on the 4x100 meter freestyle relay she won a gold and a bronze medal on 100 meter butterfly.
She earned a teaching degree in Hungarian literature, history, and physical education and later worked as a museologist.
In 1978, she was burned in an accidental gas explosion and died. In her hometown, the annual Pro Agria Swimming Competition is dedicated to the town's most outstanding swimmers. Four events within the competition were established in memory of Eva Erdelyi and in 2010 the city of Eger named a street after her.
In 2015, she was included in the "Whom We Are Proud" initiative by Hungarian university, the Eszterházy Károly Katolikus Egyetem.
In 2024, Eva Erdelyi was among the 14 Olympians the local university in Eger, Hungary included in their new Gallery Wall of Olympians from Eger."

## Sport Performances

* 1964 Olympic Games, Tokyo (4×100 meter freestyle team, 4th place)
* 1965 Universiade (4×100 meter freestyle team, gold medal)
* 1965 Universiade (100 meter butterfly, bronze medal)
* 1965 Universiade (100 meter freestyle, 5th place)
# List of Olympic medalists in golf

This is the complete list of Olympic medalists in golf.

## Current program
### Men's individual

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 1900 Paris details | Charles Sands United States | Walter Rutherford Great Britain | David Robertson Great Britain |
| 1904 St. Louis details | George Lyon Canada | Chandler Egan United States | Burt McKinnie United States Francis Newton United States |
| 1906–2012 | not included in the Olympic program | not included in the Olympic program | not included in the Olympic program |
| 2016 Rio de Janeiro details | Justin Rose Great Britain | Henrik Stenson Sweden | Matt Kuchar United States |
| 2020 Tokyo details | Xander Schauffele United States | Rory Sabbatini Slovakia | Pan Cheng-tsung Chinese Taipei |
| 2024 Paris details | Scottie Scheffler United States | Tommy Fleetwood Great Britain | Hideki Matsuyama Japan |

### Women's individual

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 1900 Paris details | Margaret Abbott United States | Pauline Whittier United States | Daria Pratt United States |
| 1904–2012 | not included in the Olympic program | not included in the Olympic program | not included in the Olympic program |
| 2016 Rio de Janeiro details | Inbee Park South Korea | Lydia Ko New Zealand | Shanshan Feng China |
| 2020 Tokyo details | Nelly Korda United States | Mone Inami Japan | Lydia Ko New Zealand |
| 2024 Paris details | Lydia Ko New Zealand | Esther Henseleit Germany | Lin Xiyu China |

## Discontinued event
### Men's team

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 1904 St. Louis details | United States (USA) Robert Hunter Chandler Egan Kenneth Edwards Clement Smoot Walter Egan Daniel Sawyer Edward Cummins Mason Phelps Nathaniel Moore Warren Wood | United States (USA) Albert Lambert Stuart Stickney Burt McKinnie William Stickney Ralph McKittrick Frederick Semple Francis Newton Henry Potter John Cady John Maxwell | United States (USA) Douglass Cadwallader Allan Lard Jesse Carleton Simeon Price Harold Weber John Rahm Arthur Hussey Orus Jones Harold Fraser George Oliver |
# John W. Creswell

John Ward Creswell is an American academician known for his work in mixed methods research. He has written numerous journal articles and 27 books on mixed methods research, research methods, and qualitative research.

## Education

Creswell earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and history from Muskingum University. He then earned a Master of Arts in student personnel and counseling and a PhD in sociology and higher education studies from the University of Iowa.

## Career

Since 2015, he has been an adjunct professor of family medicine at the University of Michigan and co-director of the Michigan Mixed Methods Research and Scholarship Program. He was formerly a professor of educational psychology at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, where he held the Clifton Endowed Professor Chair. He was a founding co-editor of the Journal of Mixed Methods Research, and was a Fulbright Scholar twice, in 2008 in South Africa and in 2012 in Thailand. He was a visiting professor at the Harvard School of Public Health in 2013 and received an honorary doctorate from the University of Pretoria in 2014.
# Ed Andrews

George Edward Andrews (April 5, 1859 – August 12, 1934) was an American professional baseball player. He was a right-handed second baseman and outfielder over parts of eight seasons (1884–1891) with the Philadelphia Quakers, Indianapolis Hoosiers, Brooklyn Ward's Wonders and Cincinnati Kelly's Killers. He was the National League stolen base champion in 1886 with Philadelphia. For his career, he compiled a .257 batting average, with 278 RBIs, 602 runs scored, and 205 stolen bases.

## Early life

Eddy Andrews was born in Painesville, Ohio. His father had been a boat captain on the Great Lakes. Andrews was an alumnus of Western Reserve University (now Case Western Reserve University). He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

## Playing career

Andrews played for the Philadelphia Quakers of the NL between 1884 and 1889. In 1886, the first year in which the stolen base was recorded, Andrews led the NL in the category. He married Mary Frances Kirby in 1888; she was friends with the daughters of Harry Wright, who was Andrews' manager in Philadelphia. In August 1889, he was purchased by the NL's Indianapolis Hoosiers.
Andrews was involved in the Brotherhood of Professional Base-Ball Players, which was the first professional sports players union. The Brotherhood created the Players' League (PL) before the 1890 season; the league tried to compete with the NL as a major baseball league. Andrews played for the PL's Brooklyn Ward's Wonders. Other than John Montgomery Ward (the player who organized the PL), Andrews was the only player to own shares in the team. The league folded after a single season.
In 1891, Andrews' last year as a major league player, he participated in the final season of another league, the American Association. Andrews played for the league's Cincinnati Kelly's Killers until the team released him at the end of July. Andrews' release may have been precipitated by difficulties with manager King Kelly.

## After retirement

In January 1892, newspapers reported that Andrews was growing pineapples on his land near the Indian River in Fort Pierce, Florida, and that he had received some baseball contract offers. He was said to be ignoring the contract offers and planning to have 50,000 pineapples ready for the upcoming season. At one point, he was neighbors with Emmett Seery, another college-educated former baseball player who raised pineapples.
When the Great Freeze devastated Florida citrus crops in 1895, Andrews returned to baseball, taking up umpiring in the NL. In July 1895, Andrews was recovering from a broken ankle that occurred when he was struck by a batted ball. In 1898, Andrews was credited with authoring a code of rules for NL umpires, but The Wilkes-Barre Record wrote that the credit should have gone to Henry Chadwick. Andrews resigned as an umpire in July 1899.
In the late 1890s, when entrepreneur Henry Flagler created two teams of black baseball players to entertain guests at his two hotels in Palm Beach, Florida, he hired Andrews to run the baseball operations. In 1916, he was a traveling business manager for the Boston Braves.
Andrews died in West Palm Beach at the age of 75.
# Sanda Wizaya

Sanda Wizaya (Arakanese:စန္ဒာဝီဇရ; 1665 - April 1731) commonly known as Thaungnyo was a 35th king of the Mrauk-U Dynasty of Arakan from 1710 to 1731. His reign reestablished Arakan's military might for some time, raiding east such as Mindon and Prome, in the west against Bengal. His naval fleet later sunk near Kyaukpandu upon arrival from Chittagong. He was succeeded by his son in-law.

## Early life

The future king born in the old city of Hkrit called Hkrit Creek or 'Khrit Chaung' (ခြိတ်ချောင်း), now modern day Minbya Township. His name was Thaungyo (တုံးညို), sometimes known as Tantabo Min (တန္တဗိုလ်မင်း)and was active in the service of King Sanda Wimala I. He later defeated the rebels pursuing them across the Lemro Valley.

## Reign

The King repair the city's defensive wall, moats and renovated many temples and built newly lavished palaces.

## Biography

Ever since the death of King Sanda Thudhamma, the kingdom had been a disturbed state and internal chaos crippled the nation. beginning of the 18th century, near the mouth of Lemro River, and other places were seized by robber chiefs Whose gangs devastated the country. Thaungnyo, a man of low origin but strong will, having more by good lack than anything else, defeated one of the gangs and gained over the inhabitants of the capital.
Later, declared himself king and justified his authority by clearing the country of daciots who infested it and forcibly exiled the Kamein; who wore the king's palace guards after the Arakanese lost the control of Chittagong in 1666. He repaired the Mahâmuni, Mahâti and walls of the city, built himself a new palace.
Also launched a military campaign against the Mughals to retake Chittagong which resulted nominal control, after taking advantages of the disturbances of Mughal Emperor Jahandar Shah, which ravaged the lower part of Bengal with his armies.
He died in 1731 after his assassination and was succeeded by his son in-law, Sanda Thuriya III.
# No Records

No Records was a record label and later record distributor in Halifax, Nova Scotia from January 1993 to August 2004. It was founded by Waye Mason.
Started during the "Halifax is the Seattle of the north" phenomenon of the 1990s, No Records released cassettes by Chaz Rules, Halifax hip-hop pioneers Hip Club Groove, Essen (featuring Mike Catano on drums, who later formed North of America), punk stalwarts Donner Party Reunion, and Stinkin' Rich, who later performed as Buck 65.
In 1996, the label started releasing CDs, the first of which were by power pop band the Grace Babies and the internationally successful Cool Blue Halo. The late '90s and early 21st century saw the label release several critically well received CDs, cassettes and 8 tracks by artists such as the briefly famous Toronto group Len, Strawberry, Vancouver's Readymade and Dusty Sorbet.
The company created a sister imprint, Cease and Desist in 2000 to release some albums orphaned by the collapse of Marc Costanzo of Len's Four Ways to Rock record label. Albums by DJ Mr Dibbs, DJ Signify, and later rapper and producer Sixtoo were added to the label.
Unable to obtain high quality retail distribution, the company created No Distribution Limited to distribute both their own and other labels records across Canada and internationally in 1997. This ambitious plan included developing the first online record store for independent music in Canada and at one point included a storefront shop in Halifax. In 2004 the store closed and the company went out of business.
# Tauthali

Tauthali (Nepali: तौथली) is a village in Sindhupalchok District in Bagmati Province, central Nepal. Tauthali is 110 km away from Kathmandu.
As of 2011 census, the population was 2,762 (1,507 females and 1,255 males) in 776 households.
In the devastating earthquake of 2015, almost every house was destroyed including religious sites such as the temple of Tripura Sundari Mai. Within three years of the disaster, almost all houses had been rebuilt, completely transforming the village compared to before the earthquake.

## Notable attractions

* The Tripura Sundari Mai temple
* Bhimeshwor temple
* Dahi Jatra, a jatra (street festival) celebrated by people splashing yoghurt on each other, in reverence to the Hindu goddess, Tripura Sundari

## Gallery

* Tauthali Village
* Newar dance
* Sunset view from Tauthali (Jabshiley)
* Shree Tripura Sundari Mai before the 2015 earthquake
* Shree Tripura Sundari Mai (under reconstruction in 2019-20)
# Tom Orosz

Tom Orosz (born September 26, 1959) is an American former professional football player who was a punter in the National Football League (NFL). He played in the NFL for the Miami Dolphins from 1981 to 1982 and for the San Francisco 49ers from 1983 to 1984. He was an All-American at Ohio State.
# Titan Attacks!

Titan Attacks! is a fixed shooter video game developed and published by Puppy Games and released on March 13, 2006 for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. The game was also published by Curve Studios and released on May 6, 2014 for PS3, PS4 and Vita, on February 26, 2015 for 3DS, and on September 17, 2016 for Android.
The game received mixed reviews from critics, commending its art style and addictiveness but citing its small amount of content and problems with the 3DS port of the game. It was followed by a sequel, Revenge of the Titans, in 2010.

## Gameplay

Titan Attacks! is heavily based on Space Invaders in overall format, but more fast-paced than the latter game. The player controls a tank and must shoot at enemies moving back and forth at the top of the screen, who sometimes shoot back with lasers and bombs.
The player also collects money, which they can use to buy tank upgrades to increase the power of their tank. This includes a more powerful gun and defensive energy that protects the player from attacks.

## Plot

The player is the last surviving tank commander on Earth, and must defend the planet from an onslaught of aliens from the moon Titan.

## Reception

The game received mixed reviews from critics, and holds an aggregate score of 74/100 for the PS4 version on Metacritic.
Colin Moriarty of IGN rated the game 74/100, calling the game "unapologetically old-school" and a "fun time-waster", though he criticized the fact that it didn't attempt to break any new ground.
Wesley Copeland of Pocket Gamer UK gave the game a score of 7/10, saying it still feels "fresh and inventive" despite its old-school design, and adds new twists to the Space Invaders formula.
The 3DS version of the game received lower review scores, with an aggregate score of 64/100 on Metacritic. Jonathan Town of Nintendo Life called the game's "vibrant" graphics "muted and dulled down" by the smaller screen of the 3DS, while also criticizing its lack of stereoscopic 3D and framerate drops during intense moments. Dan Koopman of Nintendo World Report gave the game 7/10 and called it a "loving Space Invaders tribute", but also criticized the lack of visual quality, and framerate lag.