OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Niv Art Centre

Niv Art Centre is an Indian Art and Cultural Organisation in New Delhi, established in 2008. It is running an independent film festival in Kerala called Kazhcha-Niv Indie film Fest (KNIFF) along with Kazhcha Chalachithra Vedi called (KNIFF).

## Art exhibitions

Niv Art Centre has been facilitating art exhibitions to young and established artists across the country.

## Art Gallery

Niv Art Centre also has an art gallery which provide space for art exhibitions. It had exhibited works of resident artists in Visual Arts Gallery, India Habitat centre, New Delhi. It has also conducted art exhibitions of works by international and Indian artists in association with Lalit Kala Akademi.
# The Price of Everything

The Price of Everything is a 2018 American documentary film directed by Nathaniel Kahn and produced by Jennifer Blei Stockman, Debi Wisch, Carla Solomon and Katharina Otto-Bernstein for HBO.
The film features interviews with people prominently involved in contemporary art and the market for it, including; artists Jeff Koons, Larry Poons, Njideka Akunyili Crosby and Gerhard Richter, George Condo, Marilyn Minter art dealer Gavin Brown, Sotheby's executive vice president Amy Cappellazzo, auctioneer Simon de Pury, collectors Stefan Edlis and Gael Neeson and Inga Rubenstein, and art critic Jerry Saltz.
The film takes its title from a quote from the 1892 Oscar Wilde play Lady Windermere's Fan delivered on screen by art collector Stefan Edlis: "There are a lot of people who know the price of everything and the value of nothing".

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref |
| 2018 | Sundance Film Festival | U.S. Documentary Competition (Grand Jury Prize) | Nominated | |
| 2019 | News and Documentary Emmy Awards | Outstanding Arts & Culture Documentary | Nominated | |
# Finding the End of the World

Finding the End of the World (Spanish: Encontrando el fin del mundo) is a 2022 Mexican drama film directed, co-written and starred by Fabián Corres in his directorial debut.

## Synopsis

A musician who seeks to compose a piece of the urban sound of the street while struggling to maintain his mental health after the death of his wife and his youngest son with the aim of being able to get ahead with his eldest son.

## Cast

The actors participating in this film are:
* Fabián Corres as Jorge Rodríguez
* Alba Alonso as Laura
* Emiliano Corres as Lucas Rodríguez
* Ximena Duggan as Daniela
* Alberto Guerra as Jorge's brother
* Thali García as Marie
* Mateo Corres as Damián Rodríguez
* Fernanda Castillo as Wife
* Ramon Medina as Homeless
* Noe Sanz as Customer

## Release

It was commercially released on December 1, 2022, in Mexican theaters.

## Accolades

| Year | Award / Festival | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2022 | Love & Hope International Film Festival | Best Feature Film | Fabián Corres | Won |
| 2022 | Love & Hope International Film Festival | Best Director in a Feature Film | Fabián Corres | Won |
| 2022 | Austin International Art Festival | Best Director in a Long Feature Film | Fabián Corres | Won |
# 1929–30 Belfast Charity Cup

The 1929–30 Belfast Charity Cup was the 47th edition of the Belfast Charity Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
Linfield won the title for the 19th time, defeating Belfast Celtic 2–0 in the final.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 5–1 | Cliftonville |
| Distillery | 5–2 | Willowfield |
| Glentoran | 7–2 | Linfield Rangers |
| Linfield | 6–2 | Brantwood |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 4–2 | Glentoran |
| Linfield | 3–2 | Distillery |
# 1931–32 Belfast Charity Cup

The 1931–32 Belfast Charity Cup was the 49th edition of the Belfast Charity Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
Belfast Celtic won the title for the 6th time, defeating Linfield 2–0 in the final.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 3–0 | Dunmurry |
| Distillery | 3–4 | Crusaders |
| Glentoran | 5–1 | Brantwood |
| Linfield | 3–2 | Cliftonville |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 5–1 | Glentoran |
| Linfield | 2–1 | Crusaders |
# 1934–35 Belfast Charity Cup

The 1934–35 Belfast Charity Cup was the 52nd edition of the Belfast Charity Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
Linfield won the title for the 22nd time and 3rd consecutive year, defeating Belfast Celtic 3–2 in the final replay, after the original final finished in a 1–1 draw.
Due to fixture congestion, the replay was unable to be played until May 1936. This tournament also saw the permanent awarding of the Jubilee Cup to the winner of the final, meaning Linfield won two trophies in a match.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Distillery | 2–5 | Cliftonville |
| Belfast Celtic | bye | |
| Glentoran | bye | |
| Linfield | bye | |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 2–1 | Glentoran |
| Linfield | 3–2 | Cliftonville |
# Jaiswal (surname)

Jaiswal (/dʒɑːjəsəvɑːl/; Sanskrit: जायसवाल; IAST: jāyasavāla) or Jayswal or Jayaswal is a surname used by many Hindu communities. Jaiswals are mainly traders and deal in various commodities. In the past, some of them excelled in the art of liquor making.

## History

The origin of the Jaiswal community is not known, but it is speculated that their ancestors hailed from the town 'Jais' in Uttar Pradesh and came to known as Jaiswals. They are mostly found in North India including Agra, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar,Maharashtra and Rajasthan.
In 2003, Jaiswal Kalwars were classified and listed as an Other Backward Class by several state governments, for example Delhi & Uttar Pradesh.

## Notable people

* Aman Jaiswal (television actor)
* Ankush Jaiswal (cricketer)
* Madan Prasad Jaiswal (Indian politician)
* Naina Jaiswal (table tennis player)
* Pankaj Jaiswal (cricketer)
* Pradeep Jaiswal (Maharashtra politician)
* Pragya Jaiswal (actress and model)
* Radhey Shyam Jaisawal (UP politician)
* Samiksha Jaiswal (TV actress)
* Sanjeev Jaiswal (actor)
* Sanjiv Jaiswal (film director and producer)
* Shankar Prasad Jaiswal (Indian politician)
* Shreyansh Jaiswal (badminton player.
* Sanjaya Lall (prominent world economist)
* Suvira Jaiswal (Indian historian)
* Yashasvi Jaiswal (Indian cricketer)
* Anantram Jaiswal (Freedom fighter and founder of Samajwadi Party)
* Dilip Kumar Jaiswal (Indian politician)
* Jawahar Lal Jaiswal (Indian politician)
* GCR Jaiswal (Vice Chancellor, Awadh University)
* Gorakh Prasad Jaiswal (Indian politician)
* Navin Jaiswal (Jharkhand politician)
* Ravindra Jaiswal (UP politician)
* Rai Bahadur Thakur Jaiswal (Jharkhand businessperson)
* Ritu Jaiswal (Bihar Politician)
* Sanjay Jaiswal (Indian politician)
* Saligram Jaiswal (freedom fighter and politician)
* Sriprakash Jaiswal (Indian politician)
# Jaxon Film Corporation

Jaxon Film Corporation was a comedy film production company during the silent film era. It was located in Jacksonville, Florida and later Providence, Rhode Island.
From 1916 to 1918, the company released at least 78 comedy shorts. They were marketed as Jaxon Comedies. Billy Ruge was one of the actors who appeared in the company's films as well as Walter Stull, Bobby Burns, and Kate Price. The studio's performers were "poached" from the Vim Comedy Company. The studio released the 12 part serial A Daughter of Uncle Sam in 1918 directed by James C. Morton.
The company was established by Frank A. Tichenor who eventually closed down Jacksonville productions relocating production efforts to Providence, Rhode Island. In 1917 the Providence studio caught fire and had to be rebuilt.

## Filmography

* Week-End Shopping (1916)
* The Spy (1917)
* Ambition (1917)
* A Bargain at $ 37.50 (1917)
* Monkey, Maid, Man (1917)
* Strife (1917)
* How it Happened (film) (1917)
* A Triple Entente (1917)
* Her Fatal Shot (1918)
* Out and In (1918)
* The Inspector's Wife (1918)
* Double Cross (1918)
* Smashing the Plot (1918)
* The Rich Slave (1920)
# Jewish Theological Seminary Library fire

The Jewish Theological Seminary Library fire was discovered on Monday, April 18, 1966, at 10:15 AM when smoke was seen pouring from one of the small upper windows of the Jewish Theological Seminary Library tower at Broadway and 122nd Street in Morningside Heights, Manhattan, New York City.
The tower, with only few small windows, was the perfect environment for a major conflagration. There were no floors separating one level from another, only steel library stacks surrounded by catwalks. The tower was like an oven and the fire spread quickly. Extinguishing it was extremely difficult, with only one entrance and stairwell from the bottom and limited window access.
Fire Chief Alfred Eckert dispatched masked firefighters to the highest floor that could be safely reached. The firefighters spread canvas tarpaulins over as many shelves of books as they could, while hook and ladder trucks sprayed water through the highest openings in the tower, cascading down to the fire below. The fire was declared under control at about 7:00 PM, nine hours after it was discovered.
Menachem Schmelzer, the librarian at the time, joined Gerson Cohen, the future chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, and the fire chief, for the initial foray into the damp, charred stacks. The fire had been confined primarily to the upper stacks, which housed mostly second and third copies of books, although some important recent acquisitions had also been kept there. But the water had caused enormous damage and the growth of mold threatened to do more.
After rejecting several methods for drying the water-soaked books, the suggestion was brought to Rabbi David Kogen, then-vice chancellor of the Seminary, to place paper towels between the pages of every book to absorb the moisture. Volunteers of all ages were recruited from around the neighborhood and Jewish day school students were brought in to help. The paper toweling was supplied by local retailers and manufacturers.
Some 70,000 volumes were destroyed in the fire and many more were damaged. The library's rare books and manuscripts, which were stored elsewhere, were spared.
The library's book collection was rebuilt with the help of donations from private and institutional libraries. The books were moved to a prefabricated building in the JTS courtyard that remained until a new library building was completed in 1984.
The library now exceeds 380,000 volumes. With the assistance of the Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation, 35,000 books that were saved from the fire and placed in high-density storage are being restored and catalogued.
# K2 Aviation de Havilland Beaver (DHC-2) crash

On 4 August 2018, a de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver aircraft operated by K2 Aviation crashed in poor weather at Denali National Park and Preserve in Alaska, United States. All five people on board survived the crash, but died before rescuers were able to arrive at the scene. The five people consisted of the pilot and four Polish tourists.

## Initial rescue efforts

Upon crashing, the aircraft's ELT alerted the Alaska Rescue Coordination Center at about 6:00 pm local time on Saturday. The pilot contacted K2 Aviation via satellite phone at 7:00 pm to report his situation and request help, stating the flight had run "into the side of a mountain." The pilot called at least two times and reported his coordinates as well as the medical condition of the passengers. However, due to extreme weather and reduced visibility, only limited search and rescue operations were feasible. A National Guard HH-60 Pave Hawk helicopter, and a Denali National Park A-Star B3e helicopter were deployed on Saturday evening after the crash, but were unable to locate the crash site or make radio contact.
The rescue operations were coordinated by K2 Aviation, Alaska State Troopers, the National Park Service, Alaska Air National Guard, the NTSB, the FAA and other authorities. Aircraft involved in the search also included a Lockheed HC-130, and a de Havilland Beaver loaded with an emergency survival kit.

## Location identified

On the morning of Monday, August 6, just under 36 hours after the crash, the National Park Service located the crash site by helicopter. The aircraft fuselage was identified in a crevasse on a hanging glacier about 10,920 feet (3,330 m) above sea level on Thunder Mountain at coordinates 62°47′25″N 151°13′31″W﻿ / ﻿62.790279°N 151.22528°W﻿ / 62.790279; -151.22528, about 14 miles (23 km) southwest of Denali. Due to the steep and hazardous terrain, the helicopter could not land, and lowered a ranger by wire to investigate on foot. When the ranger arrived at the site, the aircraft was buried in snow, and four occupants were deceased within. The fifth occupant could not be located, but was presumed dead due to the absence of footprints leading away from the crash site, which would indicate an attempt to self-rescue. The ranger was forced to evacuate within five minutes due to deteriorating weather conditions. Four days later on August 10, a second followup mission located the final deceased passenger in the aft fuselage.
The National Park Service reported the same day that there are no plans to recover the aircraft or the bodies of those killed, citing the treacherous location.

## Investigation

The NTSB investigated the incident, publishing a final report on 16 December 2019, although NTSB personnel were unable to access the hazardous site personally and instead relied on NPS ranger testimony:
Investigators were unable to determine a probable cause due to the inaccessibility of the crash site. The report noted:
The crash debris field was subsequently destroyed by glacial activity in April 2019, along with the presumed remains of the passengers and crew:
# Lester Apartments

The Lester Apartments was a building on the west side of Beacon Hill, Seattle, Washington, United States. It was constructed in 1910–1911, originally intended to be the world's largest brothel. After scandal (and women's suffrage) forced Seattle mayor Hiram Gill from office, the building was converted to be an ordinary apartment house. It met a disastrous end when a B-50 Superfortress crashed into it in 1951, causing a fire that engulfed the building.

## History

Hiram Gill was elected Seattle mayor in 1910 on an "open city" platform. He re-appointed Charles "Wappy" Wappenstein, previously dismissed for corruption, as chief of police. Their administration was dramatically corrupt, to the point of being a national news story. Among other things, police chief Wappenstein cut a graft deal with vice bosses Clarence Gerald and Gideon Tupper: his payoffs amounted to a US$10 per month tax on prostitutes, paid into Wappenstein's pocket. Tupper and Gerald decided to capitalize on their situation and formed the Hillside Improvement Company to build a resort on the west side of Beacon Hill (just uphill from Sicks’ Seattle Brewing and Malting Company, the Rainier Brewery, now Tully's Coffee) including a 500-room brothel, a wood-frame building so big that it required a street vacation, and which would have been the world's largest brothel.
Gill was recalled from office February 9, 1911 and the 500 "cribs" were combined into ordinary multi-room apartments. The building came to be known as the Lester Apartments. Eventually, many Boeing workers at nearby Boeing Field took up residence there, especially during World War II.
The proximity to Boeing Field proved to be the building's downfall. On August 13, 1951, at about 2:15 P.M., a Boeing B-50D-110-BO Superfortress bomber, 49-0268, took off from Boeing Field on a flight to check out military equipment. Three Air Force men and three Boeing employees were aboard. The plane developed engine trouble immediately after taking off. The right wing nicked the top of the brewery and the plane cartwheeled into the apartment house, killing the plane's crew of six. The plane had 4,000 US gallons (15,000 L) of fuel, and all engines were on. The collision and resulting conflagration killed five of the building's residents and injured eleven others. The building was damaged beyond repair.
# Ferdinand D. Bluford

Ferdinand Douglass Bluford (August 4, 1882 – December 21, 1955) was an American educator, and the third president of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. Bluford headed the college for 30 years, serving longer than any president or chancellor in the school's history.

## Early life

Ferdinand D. Bluford was born on August 4, 1882, in Capahosic, Virginia, to P. and Alice Bluford. He completed elementary school in 1900 and attended high school at Wayland Academy in Richmond, Virginia. He would later go on to attend college at Virginia Union University, where he was ranked as one of the three best students in his class. He was a charter member of Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. After graduating from Virginia Union University in 1908, Bluford would receive a Bachelor of Pedagogy degree from Howard University in 1909.

## Career

Bluford taught at the A&M College in Normal, Kentucky, in addition to Kentucky State College, and the now defunct Saint Paul Normal and Industrial School in Lawrenceville, Virginia. Before assuming the title of president of North Carolina A&T, Bluford was a professor of English for six years, dean and vice president. He was appointed acting president after the death of his predecessor, Dr. James B. Dudley in 1925; and was chosen unanimously by members of the Board of Trustees as president on June 13, 1925. Under Bluford’s guidance, A&T was raised from a "D" class college in 1927 to an "A" class institution in 1932 by the North Carolina Department of Education. By 1955, the campus had grown to 110 acres (0.45 km$^2$), the farm land reached a total of 672 acres (2.72 km$^2$) and the property value of the 35 campus buildings was $12 million. During Bluford's administration, the Graduate School and the Schools of Agriculture, Education, General Studies, Engineering, and Nursing were established as well as the Technical Institute.

## Death and legacy

Bluford died on December 21, 1955, at the age of 73; His body lay in state inside the newly built campus Library. The next morning, the Greensboro Daily News carried a front-page column detailing Bluford’s contributions to A&T, Greensboro and the country. Bluford is buried at Piedmont Memorial Park in Greensboro, North Carolina.
The university library is named for Bluford. The original building, completed in 1955 is now the Edward B. Fort Interdisciplinary Research Center. A new library was dedicated and named for Bluford on September 10, 1991.
# Luis Acosta (footballer)

Luis Acosta Mena (born 13 July 1994) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Marbella as a central defender.

## Club career

Born in Cádiz, Andalusia, Acosta joined Atlético Madrid's youth setup in 2008 at the age of 14, from Cádiz CF. He was promoted to the C-team in July 2013, but never appeared for the side due to injury.
On 19 December 2013 Acosta was loaned to Tercera División side RCD Carabanchel, until the end of the season. On 8 August 2014, he joined CD Olímpic de Xàtiva of the Segunda División B.
In July 2015 Acosta signed for another reserve team, CF Pobla de Mafumet also of the third division. The following year he moved to Getafe CF B of the fourth level.
Acosta made his first-team debut on 12 November 2016, starting and being booked in a 0–1 away loss against Gimnàstic de Tarragona in the Segunda División. He left Geta in the following 24 August, signing for CD Eldense in the fourth division.
On 25 January 2018, Acosta returned to the third division after agreeing to a contract with CDA Navalcarnero. On 8 July, he signed a two-year contract with fellow league team Burgos CF, but moved to CD Guijuelo on loan on 31 December.
On 1 November 2019, after spending the first months of the season without a club, Acosta signed for Albacete Balompié's B-team in division four. The following 21 September, he returned to the third tier after agreeing to a deal with Unionistas de Salamanca CF.
On 1 July 2024, Acosta signed a two-season contract with Marbella in the third tier.
# Lukushi River

The Lukushi River is a tributary of the Luvua River. It runs from south to north through the Malemba-Nkulu Territory of Haut-Lomami Province and the Manono Territory of Tanganyika Province, passing the twin tin-mining towns of Kitotolo and Manono shortly before entering the Luvua.
In the early 1800s, King Kumwimbe of the Luba Kingdom created a client state that united the Hemba villages of the Lukushi River valley, and that played an important role in preserving Luba dominance over other small states in the region.
In 1932 Geomines was building a reservoir on the Lukushi River to contain 10,000,000 cubic metres (350,000,000 cu ft) of water to support tin mining operations at Manono. Water would be pumped from the reserve for washing operations in the dry season. A 1950 report on a campaign to eliminate malaria by spraying dwellings with DDT said the Lukushi River had been progressively silted up by tailings from mining operations. It now formed an immense swamp, with many old quarries that were excellent breeding places for malaria-carrying mosquitoes. Malaria was a serious problem at Manono.
A 1981 USAID project examined agricultural activity around Manono and the Lukushi valley based on aerial photographs. It found relatively little cultivation in 1957, with about 4,559 hectares (11,270 acres) of land in use. By 1978 the agricultural activity had increased fourfold, mostly within a 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) radius of Manono and Kitotolo and along the Lukushi to the north and south of Manono. However, by 1980 the zone of cultivation around Manono and Kitotolo had shrunk significantly. More smallholdings were being cultivated along the Luvua and upstream from Manono, and fewer downstream from Manono. Part of the change could be attributed to wetter ground in the downstream regions, but the main factor seemed to be economic problems due to deterioration of the mines in Manono.
# 1938–39 Belfast Charity Cup

The 1938–39 Belfast Charity Cup was the 56th edition of the Belfast Charity Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
Belfast Celtic won the tournament for the 9th time after defeating Linfield 1–0 in the final.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Glentoran | 5–4 | Distillery |
| Belfast Celtic | bye | |
| Cliftonville | bye | |
| Linfield | bye | |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 4–1 | Cliftonville |
| Linfield | 2–1 | Glentoran |
# KYC

KYC may refer to:
* Killyleagh Youth Club, a football club in Northern Ireland
* Know your customer, guidelines in financial services
* Kyaka language of Papua New Guinea (ISO code: kyc)

## Yacht clubs

* Kaiserlicher Yacht Club, Kiel, Germany
* Kieler Yacht-Club, Kiel, Germany
* Kingston Yacht Club, Ontario, Canada
* Knysna Yacht Club, Western Cape, South Africa