OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nights of Farewell

Nights of Farewell (Russian: Третья молодость; lit. Third Youth) is a 1965 Soviet-French biographical drama film directed by Isaak Menaker and Jean Dréville.

## Plot

The film tells about the young dancer Marius Petipa, who is invited to St. Petersburg, which will completely change his life.

## Cast

* Gilles Ségal as Marius Petipa
* Oleg Strizhenov as Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
* Natalya Velichko as Mashenka Surovshchikova
* Nikolay Cherkasov as Aleksandr Gedeonov (voiced by Vladimir Tatosov)
* Marianna Strizhenova as Gedeonov's wife
* Nikolay Trofimov as Petrov, theater worker
* Gennady Nilov as Lev Ivanov
* Alla Larionova as Lyubov Leonidovna
* Vladislav Strzhelchik as Nicholas I of Russia
* Tatyana Piletskaya as pedagogue
* Jacques Ferrière as Anton Minkh
* Pierre Bertin as Petipa's father
* Viviane Gosset as Petipa's mother
* Alexandre Rignault as Bigorne
* Vladimir Yemelyanov as Ivan Vsevolozhsky
# Angelo Brovelli

Angelo Augustine "Angie" Brovelli (August 21, 1910 – August 5, 1995) was an American football halfback who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National Football League (NFL) in 1933 and 1934.
# Munif

Munif is an Arabic and french male given name, which means "exalted". Munif may refer to:
* Abdel Rahman Munif (1933–2004), Saudi Arabian novelist
* Djelal Munif Bey (died 1919), Turkish diplomat
* Munif al-Razzaz (1919–1984), Syrian politician
* Munif Mohammed Abou Rish (died 1974), Palestinian journalist
* Ras Munif, a town in Jordan
# Church Burgesses

The Church Burgesses, formerly known officially as the Twelve Capital Burgesses and Commonalty of the Town and Parish of Sheffield, are a charitable organisation in the city of Sheffield in South Yorkshire.
In 1297, the Burgery of Sheffield was established in the Charter to the Town of Sheffield. Thomas de Furnival, Lord of the Manor of Sheffield, granted land to the freeholders of Sheffield in return for an annual payment, and a Common Burgery administrated them.
In 1554, a charter established the Twelve Capital Burgesses, a petition to Mary Tudor, probably supported by the fifth Earl of Shrewsbury, presented by the inhabitants of Sheffield. The lands confiscated by King Edward were returned to the people under the 1554 Charter. The Burgesses were charged with providing stipends for three assistant ministers at the church and with the maintenance of the church. They were also given the power to maintain and improve streets and bridges in the environs of the church. In contrast to the Burgery, which was an elective body, the Burgesses were to fill empty positions by co-option.
Elsewhere in England, the existence of a church rate proved a source of conflict between members of the Church of England and nonconformists, and in some cities, church posts became politicised, but the existence of the Burgesses meant that no rate was levied in Sheffield.
In order to pay for their works, the Burgesses were endowed with land in the parish. From 1736 to 1829, they leased a large amount of land, second in the town only to the Duke of Norfolk. By 1833, they owned 146 acres (0.59 km$^2$). They received rental income from the land, and also income from investments. However, by the nineteenth century, this proved insufficient for them to undertake the maintenance and improvement work. In 1805, they convened a public meeting to discuss the formation of an Improvement Commission. Although this idea was initially rejected, the Sheffield Improvement Commission was established by the Sheffield Improvement Act 1818.
Relieved of their obligation to maintenance in the town, the Burgesses refocussed on a range of charitable works. Today it splits its income between "ecclesiastical purposes in support of the Church of England... education and for the betterment of the needy and deprived and ... the benefit of the community." In addition to supporting Sheffield Cathedral (the former parish church), it puts money towards the building of churches and payments towards Anglican clergy stipends throughout Sheffield. A separate trust, the Church Burgesses Educational Foundation, administers its educational funds.
# Pigorini National Museum of Prehistory and Ethnography

The "Luigi Pigorini" National Museum of Prehistory and Ethnography was a public and research museum located in Rome, Italy. Established in 1875 and opened in 1876 by Luigi Pigorini, from 2016, its collections became part of the newly instituted Museo delle Civiltà, currently directed by Andrea Viliani. The museum was housed in the Collegio Romano from 1875 to 1923.

## Holdings

By the time of Pigorini's death in 1925, the museum had amassed more than 170,000 items.
One important collection of the Pigorini houses is Neolithic artifacts from Lake Bracciano. Another is the early ethnographic collection of Athanasius Kircher. The museum also conserves the Praeneste fibula, the oldest known inscription in the Latin language. It also houses the upper paleolithic Venus of Savignano.
# List of cemeteries in Oregon

This list of cemeteries in Oregon includes currently operating, historical (closed for new interments), and defunct (graves abandoned or removed) cemeteries, columbaria, and mausolea which are historical and/or notable. It does not include pet cemeteries.

## Benton County

* Crystal Lake Cemetery in Corvallis; NRHP-listed
* Mt. Union Cemetery in Philomath

## Clackamas County

* Milwaukie Pioneer Cemetery in Milwaukie
* Mountain View Cemetery in Oregon City
* Sisters' Cemetery adjacent to the Marylhurst University in Marylhurst

## Douglas County

* Roseburg National Cemetery in Roseburg

## Jackson County

* Ashland Cemetery in Ashland; NRHP-listed
* Eagle Point National Cemetery in Eagle Point; NRHP-listed
* Hargadine Cemetery in Ashland; NRHP-listed
* Medford IOOF Cemetery in Medford; NRHP-listed
* Mountain View Cemetery in Ashland; NRHP-listed

## Lane County

* Eugene Masonic Cemetery in Eugene; NRHP-listed
* Luper Cemetery near Eugene
* Eugene Pioneer Cemetery in Eugene; NRHP-listed
* Oak Hill Cemetery near Eugene
* Rest-Haven Memorial Park in Eugene

## Malheur County

* Evergreen Cemetery in Ontario

## Marion County

* City View Cemetery in Salem
* Lee Mission Cemetery in Salem; NRHP-listed
* Mt. Angel Pioneer Cemetery in Mt. Angel
* Cemetery at St. Boniface Church in Sublimity
* Salem Pioneer Cemetery in Salem; NRHP-listed

## Multnomah County

* Beth Israel Cemetery in Portland
* Brainard Cemetery in Portland
* Columbia Pioneer Cemetery in Portland
* Congregation Shaarie Torah Cemetery in Portland
* Escobar Cemetery in Gresham
* Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery in Portland
* Gresham Pioneer Cemetery in Gresham
* Lone Fir Cemetery in Portland; NRHP-listed
* Mount Calvary Cemetery in Portland
* Multnomah Park Cemetery in Portland
* River View Cemetery in Portland
* Rose City Cemetery in Portland
* White Birch Cemetery in Gresham
* Willamette National Cemetery; NRHP-listed

## Wallowa County

* Old Chief Joseph Gravesite near Joseph; NRHP-listed
* Joseph Cemetery (or Prairie Creek Cemetery), near Joseph

## Washington County

* Hillsboro Pioneer Cemetery in Hillsboro

## Yamhill County

* Brookside Cemetery in Dayton; NRHP-listed
* Fernwood Pioneer Cemetery near Newberg; NRHP-listed
# Karyamukti, Campaka

Karyamukti is a village in district of Campaka (id) in Cianjur Regency, West Java, Indonesia. It is the location of Gunung Padang Megalithic Site, which lies on a hill made of mouth of an extinct volcano.
# Gábor Obitz

Gábor Obitz also known as Gábor Óbecsei and Gábor Ormai (18 January 1899 – 20 March 1953) was a Hungarian football player and manager.

## Playing career

Obitz started his career in Ferencváros. After winning the Hungarian Cup title in 1922 he moved to Czechoslovakia and played two seasons for Makkabi Brno. In 1924 he joined German club Holstein Kiel. He ended his career with Ferencváros.
Obitz capped 15 times for the Hungary national team and participated the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris.

## Coaching career

Obitz' first team as a manager was a Romanian club AMEF Arad. From 1932 to 1934 he worked for the Turkish Football Federation. He coached NK Ljubljana in the 1936–37 Yugoslav Football Championship. In 1939 Obitz started coaching the Finland national team but soon returned to Hungary due to World War II.

## Honours

* Hungarian Championship: 1927, 1928
* Hungarian Cup: 1921, 1927, 1928
* Mitropa Cup: 1928
# Friends' Almshouse of Philadelphia

The Friends' Almshouse of Philadelphia was founded in 1713 by the city's Quaker leadership to help destitute members of the Society of Friends, although people of other creeds were sometimes admitted. As such, this was the first institution in America to care for poor citizens. The combination poorhouse and workhouse occupied two small buildings built especially for it on the south side of Walnut Street between Third and Fourth Streets. The houses were augmented with a substantial brick building fronting Walnut Street in 1729.
Not to be confused with the city-run Philadelphia Almshouse (established in 1732), the Quaker Almshouse provided food, housing, work and perhaps even modest healthcare for the indigent until 1841 when it was demolished, although one of the original houses lasted into the 1870s. Today, the Catholic Heritage Center stands on the site.
# Juan María Nin

Juan María Nin Génova, (Barcelona, Spain, 1953) is a Spanish lawyer-economist. He holds a degree in Law and Economics from the University of Deusto and a Masters in Law and Politics from the London School of Economics, and is a lieutenant in the Spanish Marine Infantry. He has held senior positions in the Spanish public administration and in the business sector, particularly in the financial and energy sectors. He has collaborated regularly with the University of Deusto, ESADE and the Deusto Business School as a director. He has been president of the Círculo de Empresarios since 2024.

## Career path

Juan María Nin's professional career has focused on the banking sector. He has been one of the architects of the most important mergers of banks and savings banks in Spain and has held prominent management positions in Spanish listed companies. He was executive vice-president and CEO of La Caixa, CEO of Banco Sabadell, managing director of Banco Santander and a member of the Board of directors of Société Générale de Banque, its Risk Committee, Remuneration Committee and US Risk Committee. He has also been involved in the energy sector and has been a member of the Board of directors of Cepsa, Repsol and Naturgy among other companies.
In 2024, Nin became the chairman of ITP Aero, Itínere Infraestructuras, Mora Banc, Tressis and the European Advisory Board of Metyis; he is also an operating partner of Corsair Capital.
His international career began between 1978 and 1980. He was part of the team of the Minister for Relations with the European Communities that negotiated Spain's accession to the European Communities. Since then he has been a strong supporter of the Project for Europe. A former president of the Spain-US Council Foundation, he is an expert on bilateral relations between the two countries. He is also a regular contributor to Bilderberg, IMF, Greenmantle and other international forums, as well as the author of books and analytical articles on economics and social science. He is a regular commentator in the media and his book "For a rational growth" on the 2008 crisis stands out.
He has been recognized with the Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit award (2013) and the Grand Cross of Police Merit.

### Personal life

Married to Alicia Garaizabal. He has 4 children.

## Published books

In 2017, he published the book "Por un crecimiento racional" (Ed. Deusto). Bas published by Deustonvalues, supported by history and some of his many personal experiences, he reflects on the economy and finance and proposes a series of political and economic reforms for the future.
# Ker-Chau Li

Ker-Chau Li (Chinese: 李克昭) is a Taiwanese statistician.

## Education

In 1975, Li graduated from National Taiwan University with a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in mathematics. He then pursued graduate study in statistics at the University of California, Berkeley, where he earned his Master of Science (M.S.) in 1979 and his Ph.D. in 1981. Li's doctoral dissertation, titled "Contributions to Robust Design and Estimation Problems," was advised by Jack Kiefer.

## Career

Li began his teaching career as an assistant professor in the statistics department of Purdue University, then joined the mathematics department of the University of California, Los Angeles in 1984. He was promoted to a full professorship in 1989, and transferred to the newly established UCLA statistics department in 1999. In 2009, Li was appointed a distinguished professor. In his native Taiwan, Li served as editor of the Statistica Sinica, and from 2006, served as director and distinguished research fellow of Academia Sinica's Institute of Statistical Science, stepping down from the former position in 2012.

## Honors and awards

Li was elected a fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics in 1989, awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1993, and elected member of Academia Sinica and fellow of The World Academy of Sciences in 2012 and 2014, respectively.
# Jocko River (Montana)

The Jocko River (Salish: nisisutetkʷ ntx̣ʷe) is a roughly 40-mile (64 km) tributary of the Flathead River in western Montana in the United States. It rises in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains and flows west into the Flathead at Dixon. The elevation is 2,503 feet (763 m) where it joins the Flathead. It is also known as Jacques Fork, Jim's Fork, Prune River or Wild Horse Creek. The river breaks into three forks, the North, Middle and South Forks, of which the Middle Fork is considered the main stem.
It is named after Jacques (Jocko) Raphael Finlay (1768-1828), an early Metis fur trader, scout, and explorer. It is located on the Flathead Indian Reservation and forms the south border of the CSKT Bison Range.
The Jocko Valley was the site of flooding in June 2011, when the Jocko River overflowed its banks as a result of a "200% of average" snowpack combined with heavy precipitation.

## List of crossings

* Polson Branch Northern Pacific Railway (source 47°19'04.0"N 114°18'08.1"W)
* Paradise To Ravalli Northern Pacific Railway (source 47°18'47.8"N 114°17'57.0"W)
* Montana Hwy 212 (source 47°18'43.3"N 114°17'48.0"W)
* Paradise To Ravalli Northern Pacific Railway(source 47°18'18.2"N 114°16'57.9"W)
* Montana Highway 200 (source 47°16'42.1"N 114°11'19.0"W)
* Paradise To Ravalli Northern Pacific Railway (source 47°16'40.8"N 114°11'18.5"W)
* N Valley Creek Rd (source 47°14'49.5"N 114°10'14.7"W)
* S Valley Creek Rd (source 47°13'00.7"N 114°08'31.7"W)
* Ravalli To Missoula Northern Pacific Railway (source 47°10'48.4"N 114°06'05.9"W)
* U.S. Route 93 (source 47°10'39.3"N 114°05'58.9"W)
* Theresa Adams Ln (source 47°09'29.1"N 114°01'30.6"W)
* Jocko Canyon Rd (source 47°09'20.7"N 113°59'34.2"W)
* Jocko Canyon Canal Rd (source 47°09'32.8"N 113°59'19.1"W)
* Lemti Ln (source 47°09'47.1"N 113°58'35.7"W)
* Jocko Canyon Rd (source 47°10'57.5"N 113°56'55.8"W)
* Pistol Creek Rd (source 47°11'46.4"N 113°56'04.6"W)
* Jocko Canyon Rd x3 (source 47°12'03.3"N 113°55'04.8"W)(source 47°11'42.6"N 113°51'10.8"W)
(source 47°11'56.3"N 113°50'32.9"W)
# Oberschleißheim Regatta Course

The Regattastrecke Oberschleißheim is a rowing venue situated in Oberschleißheim near München in Germany. It was built for the rowing and canoeing events of the 1972 Summer Olympics, and has since hosted numerous world rowing events. It is in everyday use by a number of rowing and canoeing clubs and has the official description "Leistungszentrum für Rudern und Kanu" (Engl. performance center for rowing and canoe).

## History

In 1972 an artificial canoe sprint and rowing venue was created in Oberschleißheim for the Munich Olympic Summer Games. The course is 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) long and 135 metres (443 ft) wide, and is in regular use. The course is accessible through Munich's public transport and roading network. The stands have a capacity for 9,500 spectators.

## Major events
### Olympics

* 1972 Summer Olympics

### World Rowing Championships

Two World Rowing Championships have been held at the venue:
* 1981 World Rowing Championships
* 2007 World Rowing Championships

### World Rowing Cup

World Rowing Cups are regularly held at Oberschleißheim.
* 1997 Rowing World Cup I
* 1998 Rowing World Cup I
* 2000 Rowing World Cup I
* 2001 Rowing World Cup IV
* 2002 Rowing World Cup III
* 2003 Rowing World Cup II
* 2004 Rowing World Cup II
* 2005 Rowing World Cup II
* 2006 Rowing World Cup I
* 2008 Rowing World Cup I
* 2009 Rowing World Cup II
* 2010 Rowing World Cup II
* 2011 Rowing World Cup I
# List of cemeteries in Vermont

This list of cemeteries in Vermont includes currently operating, historical (closed for new interments), and defunct (graves abandoned or removed) cemeteries, columbaria, and mausolea which are historical and/or notable. It does not include pet cemeteries.

## Addison County

* South Starksboro Friends Meeting House and Cemetery in Starksboro; NRHP-listed

## Bennington County

* Dellwood Cemetery in Manchester Village

## Chittenden County

* Lakeview Cemetery in Burlington

## Franklin County

* Greenwood Cemetery in St. Albans

## Rutland County

* Evergreen Cemetery in Rutland

## Washington County

* Green Mount Cemetery in Montpelier
* Hope Cemetery in Barre

## Windham County

* Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel in Bellows Falls; NRHP-listed
* Prospect Hill Cemetery in Brattleboro

## Windsor County

* Old Christ Church in Bethel; NRHP-listed
* Plymouth Notch Cemetery in Plymouth Notch
# Flying Tiger Line Flight 282

Flying Tiger Line Flight 282 refers to the crash of a Lockheed Super Constellation aircraft, N6915C, shortly after takeoff from San Francisco International Airport in the early morning hours of Thursday, December 24, 1964.

## Description

On Wednesday, December 23, 1964, Flying Tiger Line Flight 282 arrived at San Francisco International Airport from Japan. Filled with a cargo of electronic equipment, bolts of fabric, women's scarves, bandannas, purses, and costume jewelry for the Christmas holiday, the craft was refueled and then departed just after midnight with a crew of three, 41,000 pounds (19,000 kg) of cargo, 136 pounds (62 kg) of mail, and 5,000 gallons of high-octane aviation fuel. There crewmen aboard were: pilot Jabez A. Richards, 49, of Bayhead, New Jersey; Daniel W. Hennessy, 33, of Hillsborough, California, as co-pilot, and Paul M. Entz, 37, of North Hollywood, California, as flight engineer. The weather was heavy fog and rain. A large cold front was moving onshore; it had already caused the loss of a Coast Guard helicopter.
Going northwest from San Francisco Bay, Flight 282 was to head out over the ocean to circle and gain altitude, then travel east toward its destination of JFK International Airport in New York City. Shortly after takeoff, however, the plane veered to the left of its planned course. The pilot subsequently asked the tower for permission to change his radio setting from takeoff to departure frequency. Seconds later, the plane vanished from the tower's radar scope.
The "Super Connie" crashed near the top of Sweeney Ridge in San Bruno, very close to the site of a Coast Guard radio station. All three crew members aboard were killed. No one on the ground was killed or injured.
The Civil Aeronautics Board determined that the probable cause of the accident was that the pilot, for undetermined reasons, deviated from departure course into an area of rising terrain, where downdraft activity and turbulence affected the ability of the craft to climb.
# Chris Adighije

Chris Iheanyichukwu Adighije is a Nigerian politician and lawmaker. He served as a senator representing the Abia Central Senatorial District in the National Assembly.

## Early life and career

Adighije was born on March 22, 1945, in Abia State. He earned a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc) degree in Geology from the University of Ibadan in 1973. He subsequently obtained a Master of Philosophy (MPhil) in 1976 and a PhD in 1978, both from the University of Ibadan.
Adighije held various positions during his career. He was Federal Commissioner for Abia State at the Revenue Mobilization and Fiscal Commission (RMAFC) from 2010 to 2015. He served as Senator for Abia Central Senatorial District from 2003 to 2007. He was also National Treasurer of the National Republican Convention (NRC) from 1990 to 1992 and Secretary of the Nigerian National Congress (NNC) from 1988 to 1989.
In July 2020, he was appointed Pro-Chancellor and Chairman of the Council at Federal University Lokoja.
# Joes Creek

Joes Creek is a 5.5-mile-long (8.9 km) secondary tributary (via Trace Fork) of the Mud River, in Lincoln County in the U.S. state of West Virginia. The stream is located in eastern Lincoln County and lies 4.4 miles from Tornado. Through Trace Fork, the Mud River, the Guyandotte River, and finally the Ohio River, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi.
Joes Creek rises in Sumerco, mostly from runoff from Sumerco Mountain, and is fed by a smaller stream known as Laurel Fork. It flows mostly northward, eventually flowing into Trace Fork from the southeast, 0.8 miles (1.3 km) from Garretts Bend. The upper portion of the stream was historically referred to as Williams Fork but is no longer common usage.
# Annetta Mary Carter

Annetta Mary Carter (June 28, 1907 – May 8, 1991) was an American botanist.

## Early life

Carter was born on June 28, 1907, in Sierra Madre, California. After the death of her mother, Carter's father spent the summers working in the San Gabriel Mountains as a fire guard, giving Carter the freedom to explore her surroundings and develop an appreciation for nature. Her interest in botany was encouraged and supported by her botany teacher at Pasadena High School.

## Education and career

In 1928, Carter enrolled in the Botany program at the University of California in Berkeley. She graduated in 1930 with her A.B. in Botany. Her graduating class consisted on 7 women, including Mary L. Bowerman. Carter went on to pursue her master's degree with a focus in the morphology of floating liverwort. Her studies during the program were supervised by William Albert Setchell.
After receiving her M.A. in 1932, Carter went on to work at the University of California, Berkeley Herbarium where she began as a mounter. She remained with the herbarium under the title Principal Herbarium Botanist until her retirement in 1968. Despite having officially retired, Carter continued to assist the herbarium as a Research Associate. Whilst employed at the herbarium, Carter began collecting throughout California.
The standard author abbreviation A.M.Carter is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Personal life and death

Carter died in Berkeley on May 8, 1991, at the age of 83.