OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dingle International Film Festival

The Dingle International Film Festival (DIFF: Irish Gaelic: Féile Scannán Idirnáisiúnta an Daingin) was a film festival held annually in March that took place between 2007 and 2019 in Dingle, Ireland.

## History

Established in 2007 by Maurice Galway, the festival screened a number of films over the years, including the World Premiere of We'll Always Have Dingle, a documentary about Galway founding the festival. The film played in 2010 and again in 2011. Galway won the Gregory Peck award at the festival in 2019.
Notable guests have included inventor Garrett Brown, Gabriel Bryne, Laura Dern, Ned Dowd, Aidan Gillen, sound engineer Tom Johnson, Sarah Miles, Cillian Murphy, Barry Keoghan, Barbara Kopple, Maureen O Hara, Sir Alan Parker, Jack Reynor, Saoirse Ronan, Jim Sheridan and Scott Wilson.

### Festival closing

The festival closed its doors for financial reasons in July 2019. The Animation Dingle Film Festival, an "offshoot" of DIFF, will continue. The 2020 presentations, scheduled for 20–21 March 2020, was cancelled due to COVID-19 but winners were announced via a live-stream awards announcement presented by JAM Media.

## Awards
### The Gregory Peck Award for Excellence in the Art of Film

The family of iconic Hollywood actor Gregory Peck presented a career achievement award at the festival. Peck's great grandmother Catherine Ashe hailed from Annascaul in the Dingle Peninsula. Peck was a cousin to Thomas Ashe, founding member and battalion commander of the Irish Volunteers during the Easter Rising who later died in prison as the result of a hunger strike.
Notable recipients at Dingle IFF are Gabriel Byrne, Jim Sheridan, Jean Jacques Beineix, Stephen Frears and Laura Dern. In 2014, the Peck family began presenting the award at the San Diego International Film Festival in the actor's native hometown. Other recipients include Alan Arkin, Patrick Stewart, Annette Bening, Keith Carradine and Laurence Fishburne.

### Animation awards

In 2015, the festival held an awards ceremony in association with Animation Ireland. Recipients of the Murakami Award have included Jimmy T. Murakami, Richie Baneham, Tomm Moore and Don Bluth and Gary Goldman.

## Non-competition events

The Irish Film Board has hosted a selection of critically acclaimed Irish films.
Classic films like Ryan's Daughter (1970) have opened the festival.
# Jack Hughes (trade unionist)

Morris John Rodwell Hughes (1910–1998) was an Australian trade unionist and communist.
Hughes was born in Sydney and joined the Australian Labor Party's Rockdale branch in 1927. He was elected to the State Conference in 1931 and the Central Socialisation Committee in 1932. In 1933 he became Assistant New South Wales Branch Secretary of the Federated Clerks' Union, becoming State Secretary and National Vice-president in 1942; he was President of the New South Wales Labor Council from 1937 to 1941. In 1940 he and other members of the Labor Party's left-wing formed the State Labor Party, also known as the Hughes-Evans Labor Party, in opposition to the right wing associated with Jack Lang. The State Labor Party merged with the Communist Party of Australia in 1944; Hughes remained active in the communist movement and spent some time as editor of the Communist Review. In 1959 as Chairman of the Communist Party's Central Disputes Committee he represented the Australian party at the 6th National Congress of the Partai Komunis Indonesia; he also travelled to China twice, in 1957 and 1984.
# Ichabod Crane Central School District

Kinderhook (Ichabod Crane) Central School District is located in between the Catskill and Berkshire mountains and serves a population of 8,296 residents in northern Columbia and southern Rensselaer counties in New York. The district is in a rural setting 26 miles southeast of New York's capital, Albany, 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Hudson, and 120 miles north of New York City. The Ichabod Crane Central School District was formed in 1954, incorporating seven community schools into one centralized district. Currently there are three buildings, down from five after in 2012 the district closed down the elementary school of Martin H. Glynn and Martin Van Buren, the latter named after Van Buren, who made his home in Kinderhook, served as a New York state attorney general, vice president under Andrew Jackson, and as the eighth president of the United States. Glynn, raised in the village of Valatie, served as a U.S. representative, as well as the governor of New York from 1913 to 1915.
Ichabod Crane High School, located on U.S. Route 9 in the Town of Kinderhook, currently serves approximately 530 students in grades 9 - 12. Ichabod Crane Middle School houses approximately 680 students in grades 4 - 8. Ichabod Crane Primary School currently serves approximately 520 students in grades K-3. The Ichabod Crane Campus now serves all grades K-12.
Kinderhook's original two elementary schools, Martin Van Buren (in the village of Kinderhook) and Martin H. Glynn (in the village of Valatie) have been deaccessioned by the school district: The Martin Van Buren School is now Jack Shainman Gallery | The School, and the Martin H. Glynn School is now the Town Hall of Kinderhook and the Village Hall of Valatie.
The total district enrollment is approximately 1700 students with a professional staff of 220 and support staff of 140.

## In popular culture

Washington Irving lived in the Village of Kinderhook in 1809, where he wrote the satire, 'A History of New York'. Later, he wrote the short stories Rip Van Winkle and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow which take place regionally. The Kinderhook school district is named "Ichabod Crane". for the Irving character, Ichabod Crane, which was based on the original Kinderhook schoolmaster named Jesse Merwin. Irving and Merwin became friends in Kinderhook, where they boarded together at the Van Ness home, and the two friends continued a pen-pal correspondence for thirty years. The Columbia County Historical Society (New York) owns the original Kinderhook Schoolhouse named after the Irving character based on Merwin, the town's first schoolteacher.
# Richard H. Patterson

Richard H. Patterson (November 6, 1931 – April 12, 2010) was a chief petty officer in the United States Coast Guard, decorated for saving the crew of his vessel, USCGC Point Welcome after the skipper and executive officer became casualties during a 1966 friendly fire attack, in Vietnam.
Patterson was born in 1931 and grew up in Florida. He enlisted in the Coast Guard as a young man, and by the mid-1960s he was a chief boatswain's mate.

## Attack on Point Welcome

U.S. Coast Guard cutter Point Welcome was on a three-day patrol, near Vietnam's demilitarized zone when, in the early morning of August 11, 1966, she was attacked by a United States Air Force Martin B-57 Canberra, in a case of friendly fire. Standard procedure for small vessels, like Point Welcome, was to run without lights, in areas where enemy vessels might be encountered.
The first strafing run ignited a fuel can on the vessel's fantail, which Patterson extinguished. The second run hit the bridge, killing the ship's captain, Lieutenant Junior Grade (LTJG) David Brostrom, and Engineman Second Class Jerry Phillips, two of seven Coast Guardsmen killed in action during the Vietnam War. The ship's executive officer, LTJG Ross Bell was severely wounded and several of the crew injured. Patterson proceeded to the bridge and took control of the cutter, executing a series of evasive maneuvers that prevented the B-57 from hitting her again. As the rudder was damaged he steered by controlling the cutter's two propellers.
When the B-57 abandoned its attack, after running out of ammunition, he proceeded to the nearest base, until more USAF aircraft arrived to continue the attack. Patterson grounded the vessel and ordered the crew to abandon ship, ensuring the wounded had life jackets and were with someone able-bodied.
Patterson was awarded a Bronze Star for his actions.

## Legacy

* In 2002 the Coast Guard named the recreation center at Training Center Petaluma near Petaluma, California after Patterson.
* In 2007 he was inducted in the Surface Navy Hall of Fame.
In 2010, Charles "Skip" W. Bowen, then the Coast Guard's senior non-commissioned officer, proposed that all 58 Sentinel class cutters should be named after enlisted sailors in the Coast Guard, or its precursors, who were recognised for heroism. Patterson was to have been the namesake of the seventeenth cutter but it was named after Master Chief Donald H Horsely, who retired with eleven service stripes and Donald Horsley was commissioned in May 2016.
# Abbey Hoes

Emily Abigail Ashley Hoes Gauna (born 20 May 1994) is a Dutch film and television actress. She won a Golden Calf for Best Actress at the Netherlands Film Festival and a Shooting Stars Award at the Berlin International Film Festival for her role in Nena (2014).

## Filmography
### Film

* Maite was here (2009) – role: Maite
* Tirza (2010) – role: Ibi
* Finnemans (2010) –role: Lizzie
* Nina Satana 2011) – role: Nina
* Furious (film) (2011) – role: Roosmarijn
* To Be King (2012) – role: Kim
* Nena (2014) – role: Nena
* Escape (2015) – role: young Julia
* Ventoux (2015) – role: young Laura
* ‘’Hotel de Grote L’’ (2017) - role: Libbie
* Zwaar verliefd! (2018) - role: Tamara
* Cuban Love (2019) – role: Maartje
* Costa!! (2022)
* Nomad (TBA)

### Television

* SpangaS (2008) – role: Brechtje
* The Year Zero (2009–2012) – role: Felix
* VRijland (2010–2012) – role: Daantje Kruithof
* Feuten (2012) – role: Charlie Zekveld
* Violetta (2013) – voice: Violetta
* Snow White (2014) – role: Blanche (Snow White)
* Zwarte tulp (2015-2016) – role: Lynn Kester

### As contestant

* De Verraders (2021)

## Awards

* Golden Calf for Best Actress (2014) for her role Nena in Nena
* Shooting Stars Award (2015) for her role Nena in Nena
# Nick Towne

Nick Towne is an American television writer. He has been nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for his work on Deadwood .

## Biography

Towne joined the crew of HBO Western drama Deadwood as a writer's assistant for the second season in 2005. The series was created by David Milch and focuses on the growth of a settlement in the American West. Towne and the writing staff were nominated for a Writers Guild of America (WGA) Award for Outstanding Drama Series at the February 2006 ceremony for their work on the second season. Towne remained the writer's assistant for the third and final season in 2006 and also made his television writing debut. Towne co-wrote the episode "Amateur Night" with fellow assistant Zack Whedon. Towne and the writing staff were nominated for the WGA Award for Outstanding Drama Series at the February 2007 ceremony for their work on the third season.
Towne had a small acting role in the internet series Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog. The series was created by Zack Whedon along with his brothers Joss Whedon and Jed Whedon.
# 2013 NCAA Division I cross country championships

The 2013 NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships were the 75th NCAA Men's Division I Cross Country Championship and the 33rd NCAA Women's Division I Cross Country Championship held at the LaVern Gibson Cross Country Course in Terre Haute, Indiana near the campus of Indiana State University on November 23, 2013. Four different cross country running championships were contested: men's and women's individual and team championships.
On the men's side, the team national championship was won by the Colorado Buffaloes, their fourth title, while the individual championship was won by Edward Cheserek from Oregon. On the women's side, the team championship was won by the Providence Friars, their second title, and the individual championship was won by Abbey D'Agostino of Dartmouth.

## Men's title

* Distance: 10,000 meters

## Women's title

* Distance: 6,000 meters
# MSP-1014

MSP-1014 is a serotonergic psychedelic which is under development for the treatment of major depressive disorder, other depressive disorders, and anxiety disorders.
It is a prodrug of psilocin similarly to psilocybin, and hence acts as a non-selective serotonin receptor agonist, including of the serotonin 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor.
The drug is under development by Mindset Pharma and Otsuka America Pharmaceutical. As of January 2024, it is in phase 2 clinical trials for major depressive disorder and is in the preclinical stage of development for anxiety disorders and other depressive disorders. The chemical structure of MSP-1014 does not yet seem to have been disclosed. However, Mindset Pharma patented psilocin derivatives and prodrugs in 2022.
# Selja Ahava

Selja Ahava (born 1974) is a Finnish writer. She studied scriptwriting in Helsinki, and has written scripts for film, TV and radio. Her debut novel The Day the Whale Swam through London (Eksyneen muistikirja) appeared in 2010, followed by Things That Fall from the Sky (Taivaalta tippuvat asiat) which was nominated for the prestigious Finlandia Prize. This book also won the EU Prize for Literature, and has been translated into English by Emily Jeremiah and Fleur Jeremiah. Her third book Before My Husband Disappears (Ennen kuin mieheni katoaa) appeared in 2017 to wide acclaim. Her fourth book The Woman Who Loved Insects (Nainen joka rakasti hyönteisiä) was published by Gummerus in 2020.
She lived in London for a few years before settling down in Porvoo, a town outside Helsinki.
# Cave of Haxhi Ali

The Cave of Haxhi Ali (Albanian: Shpella e Haxhi Aliut or Shpella e Ilirëve) is a karst cave formed in limestone cliffs in southwestern Albania, located in the Karaburun Peninsula near the Cape of Gjuhëz in Vlorë County. The cave was named after Haxhi Aliu, a prominent Albanian warrior and sailor from Ulcinj who fled with his son in this cave. Several archaeological objects has been found, that prove that this cave was used by traders and passers during the ancient times. The cave has a length of 30 m (98 ft) with a width which can vary between of 10–12 m (33–39 ft) and a height of 18 m (59 ft).
Situated on the Albanian Riviera it is regarded as one of the country's most beautiful caves and attracts numerous visitors. The only way to arrive at Haxhi Ali Cave is by boat, as it is nestled along the rugged coastline of the Karaburun Peninsula. Visitors can embark on boat tours from Vlora, enjoying scenic views of the coastline before reaching this hidden gem. The cave's pristine beauty and unique geological formations make it a must-visit destination for those exploring the natural wonders of Albania." Notably it has been recognised as a natural monument of national importance by the Ministry of Environment and is part of the Karaburun-Sazan Marine Park.
# Massospora

Massospora is a genus of fungi in the Entomophthoraceae family, within the order Entomophthorales of the Zygomycota. This has been supported by molecular phylogenetic analysis (Gryganskyi et al. 2012).
It includes more than a dozen obligate, sexually transmissible pathogenic species that infect (and kill) adult gregarious cicadas (Hemiptera) worldwide. At least two species are known to produce psychoactive compounds during infection: M. cicadina is known to produce cathinone; M. platypediae or M. levispora produces psilocybin.
Named in 1879 by the American botanist Charles Horton Peck (1833–1917).
The genus name of Massospora was derived from two words in the Greek, masso which means 'to grind' and spora for 'spore'. This then describes the complete disintegration of the host-insect's internal tissues eventually leading to a (described by the author as), "pulverulent mass of spores within" that can be seen after the terminal parts of the abdomen fall off.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum:
* Massospora carinetae R.S. Soper (1974)
* Massospora cicadettae R.S. Soper (1981)
* Massospora cicadina Peck (1878)
* Massospora diceroproctae R.S. Soper (1974)
* Massospora diminuta R.S. Soper (1974)
* Massospora dorisianae R.S. Soper (1974)
* Massospora fidicinae R.S. Soper (1974)
* Massospora levispora R.S. Soper (1963)
* Massospora ocypetes R.S. Soper (1974)
* Massospora pahariae R.S. Soper (1981)
* Massospora platypediae R.S. Soper (1974)
* Massospora spinosa Cif., A.A. Machado & Vittal (1956)
* Massospora tettigatis R.S. Soper (1974)
Former species:
* M. agrotidis (Sorokīn) Jacz. & P.A. Jacz (1931) = Sorosporella agrotidis, Hypocreales family
* M. cleoni Wize (1904) = Entomophthora cleoni, Entomophthoraceae
* M. richteri Bres. & Staritz (1892) = Entomophthora richteri, Entomophthoraceae
* M. staritzii Bres. (1892) = Entomophthora staritzii, Entomophthoraceae
* M. tipulae J.P. Porter (1942) = Zoophthora porteri, Entomophthoraceae
* M. uvella (Krass.) Jacz. & P.A. Jacz (1931) = Sorosporella uvella, Hypocreales
# Central Middle School

Central Middle School may refer to a number of middle schools:
In Canada:
In the United States:
* Central Middle School of Science (Anchorage, Alaska)
* Central Middle School (San Carlos, California)
* Central Middle School (Dover, Delaware)
* Central Middle School (Melbourne, Florida)
* Princess Ruth Keʻelikōlani Middle School in Honolulu, Hawaii; previously known as Central Middle School
* Central Middle School (Kokomo, Indiana)
* Central Middle School (Muscatine, Iowa)
* Central Middle School (Quincy, Massachusetts)
* Central Middle School (Edgewater, Maryland)
* Central Middle School (Midland, Michigan)
* Central Middle School (Kansas City, Missouri)
* Central Middle School (Parsippany, New Jersey)
* Central Middle School (Devils Lake, North Dakota)
* Central Middle School (Euclid, Ohio)
* Central Middle School (Galveston, Texas)
* Central Middle School (Elgin, Illinois)
* Central Middle School (Evergreen Park, IL)
* Central Middle School (Central, Louisiana)
# Back Street Heroes

Back Street Heroes (est. 1983) is a monthly UK custom bike magazine that helped to popularize a "new breed" of custom motorcycle, distinct from previous choppers because they combined rat bike-influenced utilitarian and minimalist design with greater use of high tech gadgetry, but catering to an upscale buyer in the Robb Report demographic.
Back Street Heroes "celebrates the sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll, black leather, long hair and open exhausts aspect of motorcycling," targeting, like its US counterpart Easyriders, the "hardcore" niche. It is one of a handful of biker magazines that included fiction until 2016. The magazine tied together geographically isolated enthusiasts of biker culture by keeping them up to date on custom bike mechanical techniques and styles, and motorcycle rallies, as well related culture, such as biker music and their music. All this earned the magazine credibility with the mainstream press on the subject of outlaw motorcycle clubs.
The magazine was launched in 1983 by former SuperBike contributor Steven Myatt, a journalist and custom bike builder. Early contributor and staff members included Maz Harris, Jim Fogg, Alison Leight, Mike Holland, Rob Baker, Ian Mutch, Stuart Garland, Rich King, Odgie and Clink.
Ian 'Maz' Harris, PhD, founder of the Bulldog Bash rally and spokesman for the Hells Angels, was a regular contributor. Another Hells Angel, Brian 'Moke' Thompson, was also featured in the magazine. L. J. K. Setright contributed technical articles, and Paul Sample's Ogri cartoon moved to Back Street Heroes in 2009 for a short while (ceased in 2012), after 35 years at Bike.
# Shuttleworthia

Shuttleworthia is a Gram-positive, non-spore-forming, obligately anaerobic and non-motile bacterial genus from the family of Lachnospiraceae with one known species (Shuttleworthia satelles). Shuttleworthia satelles has been isolated from the human periodontal pocket.
# 2014 NCAA Division I cross country championships

The 2014 NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships were the 76th NCAA Men's Division I Cross Country Championship and the 34th NCAA Women's Division I Cross Country Championship held at the LaVern Gibson Cross Country Course in Terre Haute, Indiana near the campus of Indiana State University on November 22, 2014. Four different cross country running championships were contested: men's and women's individual and team championships.
On the men's side, the team national championship was won by the Colorado Buffaloes, their fifth, and second consecutive, title, while the individual championship was won by Edward Cheserek, his second consecutive title, from Oregon. On the women's side, the team championship was won by the Michigan State Spartans, their first title, and the individual championship was won by Kate Avery of Iona, her first title.

## Men's title

* Distance: 10,000 meters

### Men's Team Result (Top 10)

| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Colorado | 65 |
| | Stanford | 98 |
| | Portland | 175 |
| 4 | Northern Arizona | 188 |
| 5 | Syracuse | 206 |
| 6 | Oregon | 221 |
| 7 | Villanova | 230 |
| 8 | Iona | 270 |
| 9 | Oklahoma State | 296 |
| 10 | Wisconsin | 335 |

### Men's Individual Result (Top 10)

| Rank | Name | Team | Time |
| | Edward Cheserek | Oregon | 30:19.4 |
| | Eric Jenkins | Oregon | 30:23.2 |
| | Futsum Zienasellassie | Northern Arizona | 30:25.3 |
| 4 | Maksim Korolev | Stanford | 30:29.5 |
| 5 | Ammar Moussa | Colorado | 30:29.6 |
| 6 | Stanley Kebenei | Arkansas | 30:30.1 |
| 7 | Ben Saarel | Colorado | 30:30.7 |
| 8 | John Mascari | Indiana State | 30:30.9 |
| 9 | Blake Theroux | Colorado | 30:31.7 |
| 10 | Malachy Schrobilgen | Wisconsin | 30:32.6 |

## Women's title

* Distance: 6,000 meters

### Women's Team Result (Top 10)

| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Michigan State | 85 |
| | Iowa State | 147 |
| | New Mexico | 188 |
| 4 | Georgetown | 189 |
| 5 | Arkansas | 209 |
| 6 | Oregon | 249 |
| 7 | Colorado | 267 |
| 8 | West Virginia | 277 |
| 9 | Iona | 377 |
| 10 | Wisconsin | 382 |

### Women's Individual Result (Top 10)

| Rank | Name | Team | Time |
| | Kate Avery | Iona | 19:31.6 |
| | Sarah Disanza | Wisconsin | 19:39.9 |
| | Emma Bates | Boise State | 19:44.5 |
| 4 | Rachele Schulist | Michigan State | 19:54.3 |
| 5 | Rachel Johnson | Baylor | 19:56.8 |
| 6 | Dominique Scott | Arkansas | 20:01.3 |
| 7 | Crystal Nelson | Iowa State | 20:08.5 |
| 8 | Katy Moen | Iowa State | 20:10.5 |
| 9 | Shelby Houlihan | Arizona State | 20:11.4 |
| 10 | Chelsea Blaase | Tennessee | 20:11.6 |
# 1983 in LGBTQ rights

This is a list of notable events in the history of LGBT rights that took place in the year 1983.

## Events
### February

* In the 1983 by-election for the Bermondsey constituency in South London, Labour candidate Peter Tatchell loses a previously safe seat after a campaign dominated by attacks on his left-wing politics and homosexuality.

### October

* 3 – In the United States, the AFL–CIO labor union votes to support gay rights legislation.

### November

* 18 – New York governor Mario Cuomo signs an executive order banning public sexual orientation discrimination.

### December

* 30 – Ohio governor Richard Celeste issues Executive Order 83-64, which prohibits discrimination in state employment on the basis of sexual orientation.