OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Old Curiosity Shop (TV series)

The Old Curiosity Shop is a nine part 1979 BBC TV series based on the 1841 novel by Charles Dickens. It was directed by Julian Amyes, and adapted by William Trevor.

## Cast

* Natalie Ogle - Little Nell
* Trevor Peacock - Daniel Quilp
* Sebastian Shaw - Grandfather
* Granville Saxton - Dick Swiveller
* Christopher Fairbank - Kit Nubbles
* Colin Jeavons - Sampson Brass
* Wensley Pithey - Single Gentleman
* Freda Dowie - Sally Brass
* Laurence Hardy - Mr. Witherden
* Keith Hazemore - Abel Garland
* Sandra Payne - Mrs Quilp
* Patsy Byrne - Mrs. Nubbles
* Simon Garstang - Little Jacob
* Annabelle Lanyon - Small Servant
* Brian Oulton - The schoolmaster
* Donald Bisset - Mr. Garland
* Margaret Courtenay - Mrs. Jarley
# Berlin Wuhlheide station

Wuhlheide station is a station of the Berlin S-Bahn on the Berlin-Frankfurt (Oder) railway (“Lower Silesian–Markish Railway”). It is located at the junction of the line with the Berlin outer ring in the district of Köpenick. In addition to the platform for line S3 of the S-Bahn, it also includes the terminus of the Berlin Park Railway (Berliner Parkeisenbahn) to the south of the S-Bahn line, which connects to a recreational area. The station is not to be confused with the now abandoned Wuhlheide marshalling yard on the outer ring.

## History

In the winter of 1877/1878, the station was opened at a crossing point with several forest roads and tracks. South of it, at the confluence of the Wuhle with the Spree, there was a tourist restaurant called "Sadowa"–after Sadová, the decisive battle of the Austro-Prussian War–which gave the station its name. A pair of tracks was added to the line for suburban trains in 1902. Following the upgrade, the station was also extended and it was given typical Berlin platform canopies and a glazed, “greenhouse” entranceway (Gewächshausgang). In 1929, the station was renamed Wuhlheide, after a forest area of the same name, which extends around the station.
The Outer Freight Ring (Güteraußenring, GAR), which crossed the main line on a bridge structure, was built immediately west of the S-Bahn station in 1940. After the war, the S-Bahn tracks were dismantled, but one track was rebuilt two years later. From July 1948 diesel railcars were used to operate suburban services running from Kaulsdorf over the so-called VnK Railway and the Berlin outer ring to Grunau. A station was established at the crossing with the Berlin-Frankfurt (Oder) line for transfers, but no direct route was built between the two platforms. Since the service passed through an almost uninhabited area, the service was discontinued after just one year. The platform on the outer ring was later demolished. In 1951, the Outer freight ring was replaced by the Berlin outer ring, which takes a similar, in places identical, route in this area.
The facilities were expanded again in 1993, this time south of the railway embankment. The Berlin Park Railway originally ran only on a circuit through the then Pioneer Park (Pionierpark), as the Pioniereisenbahn (the children's railway of the Young Pioneers), but it was extended to the S-Bahn station and received a double-track railway terminus. In July 2011, a lift was put into operation at the western end of the platform, giving the station barrier-free access.

## Passenger services

The station is served by Berlin S-Bahn line S3 between Erkner and Ostkreuz. Services operate at 10-minute intervals between Ostkreuz and Friedrichshagen.
| Service | Route |
| | Ostkreuz – Rummelsburg – Betriebsbahnhof Rummelsburg – Karlshorst – Wuhlheide – Köpenick – Hirschgarten – Friedrichshagen – Rahnsdorf – Wilhelmshagen – Erkner |
In addition to the adjacent platform of the Berlin park railway, it is possible to change to bus route 190 of operated by Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe stop at the station.
# The Prodigal Trilogy

The Prodigal Trilogy is a 2008 independent Christian short film that tells the Parable of the Prodigal Son from the Bible, from a modern perspective. It was made in a combination of theatrical and cinematic styles, and was filmed in the Orillia Opera House in Orillia, Ontario, Canada.

## Plot

The film is divided into three acts, each act containing the three characters' monologues. Each character is played by Jason Hildebrand.

### Act I

Act I is the younger son's story. He tells of how he demanded that his father should give him his inheritance right away, and how he then ran away and spent himself on every pleasure he could think of. When his money was spent and his pleasure all gone, he tells of how he went back home to his father, and how his father accepted him back into the family.

### Act II

The second act contains the story of the older brother, who tells of his own righteousness and his disgust at what his younger brother did. When his brother returned home, he watched in horror at how his father welcomed back his son, going so far as to even throw a party for him, even though he had never given his elder (and more upright in standing) son a party.

### Act III

Act III gives us the father's perspective on the whole situation. He speaks of how, deeply saddened by his younger son's actions, he did the only thing a parent could do in a situation like this – he prayed, and continued loving. When his son finally came home, he joyfully accepted him back into the family with his complete heart. The only thing that saddens him still is that his older son, though doing all the right things outwardly, is more lost than the younger son ever was, because of his heart-attitude.

## Production style

The production style of the film was as much a part of the story as the characters were. Key elements of the story were further communicated through the use of a few simple props, which each served their purposes during each act. For instance, an ornate scarlet cloth was used both as a robe and a tablecloth at different times throughout the three acts.
Each act made use of a different cinematographic style, as well. Act I was shot in a hand-held style, Act II had smooth dolly and tripod styles, and Act III combined both styles in a smooth Steadicam style. This was done in order to convey the personalities of the characters of the Younger Son, Elder Son, and Father, respectively.

## Awards

The Prodigal Trilogy has won several awards and honors, including:
* Special Jury Award: Most Original Short - 2008 Faith and Film Festival
* Best of Show - 2009 Imago Film Festival
* Best Dramatic Short - 2009 San Antonio Independent Christian Film Festival
* Honorable Mention - The Accolade Competition
* Official Selection - Gold Lion Film Festival
# Aviva Burnstock

Aviva Ruth Burnstock (born 1959) is head of the Department of Art Conservation & Technology at the Courtauld Institute, London. Professor Burnstock is a graduate of the University of Sussex (BSc. Neurobiology 1981) and took in 1991 a PhD at the Courtauld Institute
In 2011 Burnstock was member of a team that confirmed in the BBC One television series Fake or Fortune? that the painting The Procuress in the Courtauld's collection – a version of a 1622 work by Dirck van Baburen now in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston – is an Oil paint-Bakelite forgery by Han van Meegeren made in the 1930s or 1940s. She has since made several appearances on the programme.
She is Fellow of the International Institute for Conservation.

## Personal life

She is the daughter of the neurobiologist Geoffrey Burnstock and married since 1989 to Hugh Sebag-Montefiore.

## Selected publications

* "The application of scanning electron microscopy (SEM) to the examination of painting materials with special reference to cleaning and blanching", Thesis (Ph.D.), Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London, 1991
* "A technical study of Cassone panels from the Courtauld Gallery", Tilly Schmidt, Caroline Campbell, Aviva Burnstock, for Zeitschrift für Kunsttechnologie und Konservierung ZKK 23/2 2010, 315-326, ISSN 0931-7198
* "Impressionist paintings In the Courtauld Gallery: making inferences from recent technical studies", Zeitschrift für Kunsttechnologie und Konservierung ZKK 2009/1 72-79.
* "Water sensitivity of modern artists’ oil paints", L. Mills, A. Burnstock, H. van Keulen, F. Duarte and K.J. van den Berg, ICOM Committee for Conservation 15th Triennial Meeting, New Delhi, 2008, .651-659.
* "A non-invasive XRF study supported by multivariate statistical analysis and reflectance FTIR to assess the composition of modern painting materials", Francesca Rossi, Aviva Burnstock, Klaas JanVan den Berg, Costanza Miliani, Brunetto Giovanni Brunetti and Antonio Sgamellotti, Spectrochimica Acta vol 71/5 2009, 1655-1662.
* Painting in Britain, 1500-1630 : production, influences, and patronage. Cooper, Tarnya; Burnstock, Aviva; Howard, Maurice; Town, Edward, eds. (First ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780197265840. OCLC 907131366.
# Bremnes (disambiguation)

Bremnes may refer to:

## Places

* Bremnes, a former municipality (1916–1963) in Hordaland county, Norway
* Bremnes or Svortland, a village in Bømlo municipality in Vestland county, Norway
* Bremnes Church, a church in Bømlo municipality in Vestland county, Norway
* Bremnes, Nordland, a village in Sortland municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Bremnes, Troms, a village in Kvæfjord municipality in Troms county, Norway

## People

* Dan Bremnes
* Kari Bremnes (born 1956), a Norwegian singer and songwriter

## Other

* Bremnes IL, a Norwegian sports club from Bømlo in Vestland county, Norway
* MV Bremnes, a cargo ship that was built in 1939 and owned by the Norwegian government during the 1940s
# Summerford, Newfoundland and Labrador

Summerford is a small town on the central coast of Newfoundland in Canada. It is located just off Route 340, along Route 344. The Town of Summerford (formerly the Farmer’s Arm circa 1906) lies mostly on New World Island in Notre Dame Bay just off the coast of the island of Newfoundland. Strong's Island, which is connected to New World Island by Island Drive, is also a part of the town. Summerford had a population of 805 in 2021, down from 906 in the Canada 2016 Census. It is close to the neighbouring communities of Virgin Arm-Carter's Cove and Cottlesville.

## History

At Summerford’s advent, it was a town focusing on the industries of fishing and logging. It was a relatively prosperous town within rural, coastal Newfoundland. It contained three churches, which were filled every Sunday, for religion was paramount in this community. Farming was also a staple, as most grew their own food and raised their own animals for meat.
During the global conflicts of World War I and World War II, almost any man capable left the town to aid the British side, as at this point, Newfoundland was still a colony of Britain.
In the early 1970s, the Town Hall was established, which also serves as a community hall, fire station, and holds the library. The residents fought against having a town hall built for many years, knowing it would mean more taxes, but in the end, it was established anyway. The local government consists of a mayor, deputy mayor and 6 to 8 councilors.
Summerford required a doctor, so a clinic/house was built for one, in the early 1960s. A full clinic was built later, in the late 1960s, because of population increases. The New World Island Clinic serves all of NWI, and is an extension of the Twillingate Hospital.
Summerford residents generally attend New World Island Academy, a K-12 school, located along Route 340.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Summerford had a population of 805 living in 368 of its 432 total private dwellings, a change of -11.1% from its 2016 population of 906. With a land area of 16.04 km$^2$ (6.19 sq mi), it had a population density of 50.2/km$^2$ (130.0/sq mi) in 2021.

## Economy

Summerford’s economy consisted of a mainly barter system for many years, and still implements it occasionally.
Historically there have been multiple regional schools, both elementary and high. In 2003 the, New World Island Academy was opened. It is a K-12 school, and its students are from all over the island.
Tourists supply local artists and crafts people, as well as tour guides, etc. with income during the summer months.
# Balsaminaceae

The Balsaminaceae (commonly known as the balsam family) are a family of dicotyledonous plants, comprising two genera: Impatiens, which consists of over 1000 species, and Hydrocera, consisting of 1 species. The flowering plants may be annual or perennial. They are found throughout temperate and tropical regions, primarily in Asia and Africa, but also North America and Europe.
Notable members of the family include jewelweed and busy Lizzie.

## Genera

* Impatiens
* Hydrocera
# Steeplechase Films

Steeplechase Films is a documentary production company founded in 1989 by filmmaker Ric Burns. They produce films focusing on events and people in American history, mainly for the PBS series American Experience. Ric and his company are best known for the eight-part, seventeen-and-a-half-hour series, New York: A Documentary Film, which premiered nationally on PBS to wide public and critical acclaim when broadcast in three installments in November 1999, September 2001, and September 2003.

## Filmography

* Coney Island (1991)
* The Donner Party (1992)
* The Way West (1995)
* Ansel Adams: A Documentary Film (2002)
* New York: A Documentary Film (1999)
* New York: A Documentary Film—The Center of the World (2003)
* Eugene O'Neill: A Documentary Film (2006)
* Andy Warhol: A Documentary Film (2006)
* Into the Deep: America, Whaling & the World (2010)
* Death and the Civil War (2012)
* Enquiring Minds: The Untold Story of the Man Behind the National Enquirer (2014)
* American Ballet Theatre: A History (2015)
* The Pilgrims (2015)
* Debt of Honor: Disabled Veterans in American History (2015)
* VA: the Human Cost of War (2017)
* The Chinese Exclusion Act (2018)
* Made for Each Other: A History of the Bond Between Humans and Dogs (2019)
* Oliver Sacks: His Own Life (2019)
* Dante: Inferno to Paradise (2024)

## List of awards and nominations

* 31st News & Documentary Emmy Awards (2010) - Outstanding Nonfiction Series (nominated) for Into the Deep: America, Whaling & The World
* 27th News & Documentary Emmy Awards (2006) - Outstanding Writing for Nonfiction Programming (won) for Andy Warhol: A Documentary Film
* 27th News & Documentary Emmy Awards (2006) - Outstanding Nonfiction Series (nominated) for Andy Warhol: A Documentary Film under the American Masters series.
* 27th News & Documentary Emmy Awards (2006) - Outstanding Individual Achievement in a Craft: Writing (won) for Eugene O'Neill
* Peabody Award (2006) - (won) for Andy Warhol: A Documentary Film
# Těšínsko (magazine)

Těšínsko (meaning the "Cieszyn Silesia") is a regional magazine, published originally quarterly, currently twice a year by the Muzeum Těšínska in Český Těšín, Czech Republic. It focuses on the history and culture of the Czech part of Cieszyn Silesia.

## History and profile

The first issue appeared in November 1957 and since then the magazine appears in black and white A4 format. The publisher is Muzeum Těšínska.
In the 1990s more Polish authors contributed to the magazine, as a consequence the prestige of the magazine grown and it gained more readers.
Many regional historians and researchers contributed to the magazine, e.g. Mečislav Borák, Andělín Grobelný, Bedřich Havlíček, Karol Daniel Kadłubiec, Óndra Łysohorsky, Idzi Panic, Janusz Spyra, Miloš Trapl, Jaroslav Valenta, Rudolf Žáček, Stanisław Zahradnik and others.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Těšínsko: vlastivědný časopis. WorldCat. OCLC 865843413. Retrieved 28 October 2014.
* ↑ Ondřeka 2007, 9.
# Black Magic; All Mysteries Revealed

Black Magic; All Mysteries Revealed is the second studio album by American hard rock band Year Long Disaster. Recorded at Sound City Studios with producer Nick Raskulinecz, it was released on March 9, 2010 by Volcom Entertainment. "Show Me Your Teeth" was released as a single.

## Concept and style

Black Magic; All Mysteries Revealed is said to be loosely based on the novel The Master and Margarita by Russian author Mikhail Bulgakov. Speaking in an interview, Year Long Disaster frontman Daniel Davies explained that the band was influenced by the book's themes of "good and evil, spiritual and material" when writing the songs on the album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DisAgreement.net | 5/10 |
| Metal Rage | 83/100 |
| MetalReviews.com | 87/100 |
| Metal Temple | 8/10 |
| Punknews.org | |
| Punk Rock Theory | 7.5/10 |
| ThePunkSite.com | |
Media response to Black Magic; All Mysteries Revealed was mixed. Gregory Heaney of AllMusic suggested that the album is better than its predecessor, 2007's Year Long Disaster, describing its sound as "darker and heavier" than the self-titled release. Heaney noted that "the songs feel less rushed, giving them the relaxed and confident demeanor of a band that's starting to come into their own as songwriters", highlighting tracks including "Major Arcana" and "Show Me Your Teeth". Punknews.org's review of the album was less positive, claiming that the band's music "lack[s] depth"; the reviewer did, however, admit that "the band is at least good at what they do".

## Personnel

* Daniel Davies – vocals, guitar
* Rich Mullins – bass
* Brad Hargreaves – drums, percussion
Additional personnel
* Nick Raskulinecz – producer, mixer
* Paul Figueroa – engineer
* Adam Ayan – mastering
* Sean Oakley – engineering assistance
* Aaron Dahl – mixing assistance
* Ted CoConis – cover artwork
* Desire Pfeiffer – photography
* Sophie Gransard – layout
# Stuart Archer Cohen

Stuart Archer Cohen (born October 29, 1958) is an American author and businessman who has written four works of fiction: Invisible World, 17 Stone Angels, The Army of the Republic, and This Is How It Really Sounds. He lives in Juneau, Alaska with his wife and two sons.

## Early life

Stuart Archer Cohen was born in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1958 and graduated from Walnut Hills High School in 1976. He spent a year hitchhiking around the United States, hopping freight trains and traveling with a circus as a prop man, then attended Johns Hopkins University and Columbia University, where he won the Bennet Cerf Prize for fiction. He produced a hybrid advertising/theater piece called MediaWave, then left for Alaska upon finishing in 1981. He wasn't given his diploma due to having failed physical education.

## Writing career

Cohen began traveling to South America in 1984 and began an import company. On a trip to Inner Mongolia in 1992 he began writing a short story about going to Inner Mongolia in the dead of winter, which became Invisible World (Reganbooks, 1998) a novel translated into 6 languages. Much of the book was written in hotel rooms in China and South America, and is about antique textiles, smuggling, and the invisible world of the imagination, memory and the future, a world that often overwhelms the book's characters.
On the publication of Invisible World, encouraged by two-book contracts in the United States and Germany, Cohen closed his store to devote himself to writing. He spent three years writing The Book of Rumor, a novel set in Juneau, Alaska, about a long-ago mine strike, a homeless Tlingit man, and strange messages that appear in the newspaper attacking the leading citizen of the town. Neither publisher accepted the book.
Facing an increasingly dire financial situation, Cohen went to Buenos Aires to research petty criminals and corrupt police, and quickly wrote 17 Stone Angels, (Orion, 2003) about a corrupt police chief in Buenos Aires who is assigned to investigate a murder he committed. Published as The Stone Angels, the book was translated into 9 languages and optioned by Paramount Studios.
In 2008, Cohen published The Army of the Republic (St. Martins, 2008), a novel about insurgency set in the United States.
In April 2015, Cohen published his fourth novel This Is How It Really Sounds (St. Martin's Press), a novel about skiing, rock 'n roll, malignant high finance, espionage, and three men who share the same name.
http://stuartarchercohen.com/books/this-is-how-it-really-sounds/

## Works
### Novels

* Invisible World (1998)
* 17 Stone Angels (2003)
* The Army of the Republic (2008)
* This Is How It Really Sounds (2015)
# Polzen Waterfalls

Polzen Waterfalls is located within the Mole National Park in Ghana. It is a waterfall which flows throughout the year. It derives its source from the Konkori Escarpment. It is located in the Savannah region of Ghana.

## Features

It is surrounded by thick forest which forms as a canopy. It is a source of water for wildlife and provides a breeze at its base. The water moves gently into rocks. It joins the Polzen river at a distance of 500metres away. The Polzen waterfall is a water catchment area in the park which has been claimed to be developed in a waterfall downstream.
# Sikié

Sikié (also Sikièye, Sikiay, Sikiey ) is a Songhai town near Namaro in Niger. Sikié was the place where the defeated Songhai Empire army led by Askia Muhammed Gao installed their base hoping for a possible passage of the Moroccan army.

## History

Sikiè was one of those places where the Askia dynasty settled after the fall of the Songhai Empire in 1591. In the mid-17th century, Sikié was part of the dominion of Ginde Marieizé, the ruler of Namaro.

## Geography

The town, led by a traditional chief, is located around 16 kilometers southeast of Namaro which belongs to the department of Kollo in the Tillabéri region of Niger. Sikiè is located on the right bank of the Niger River . The larger villages in the area include Karma in the northwest and Yonkoto in the southeast. The landscape around Sikié is characterized by large sand dunes and river terraces.

## Economy and Society

The inhabitants are predominantly farmers who grow cassava, pumpkins and rice. These commodities are mostly sold at to the neighboring towns of Namaro, Boubon and Karma . In 2013, a group of investors from Malaysia planned to establish a 766 hectares industrial livestock production complex in Sikié and neighboring towns of Yonkoto.
# Point of Pines, Arizona

Point of Pines is a populated place situated on the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation in Graham County, Arizona, United States.
# Gra de Fajol Petit

Gra de Fajol Petit is a mountain of Catalonia, Spain. Located in the Pyrenees, it has an altitude of 2,567 metres (8,422 ft) above sea level.
# Gra de Fajol

Gra de Fajol is a mountain of Catalonia, Spain. Located in the Pyrenees, it has an altitude of 2,714 metres (8,904 ft) above sea level.
# Simlak

Simlak is a village in Jalalpore Taluka Navsari district, Gujarat, India.
As of the 2011 census it had a population of 1388; 694 males and 694 are females, giving a sex ration of exactly 1000, compared to the state average of 919. There were 184 children aged 0–6 (13.26% of the total) with a Child Sex Ratio of 1115, considerably higher than the state average of 890. In 2011 the literacy rate was 79.65%; males 80.07% and females 79.23%.
The village has a school and a masjid. The school was built with the aid of foreign donors. The Simlak Muslim Association of South Africa raised funds to build the School and Masjid.
# Simlagarh

Simlagarh is a small village under Pandua police station of Chinsurah subdivision in Hooghly district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Simlagarh had a population of 1491. Males constitute 55% of the population and females 45%. Simlagarh has an average literacy rate of 68%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 75% and, female literacy is 60%. In Simlagarh, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Transport

Simlagarh railway station is situated on Howrah Burdwan main line, which serves Simlagarh Village area. The distance from Howrah station to Simlagarh station is 65 km. Grand Trunk Road passes through Simlagarh.

## Education

Simlagarh has ten primary and three secondary schools.