OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cellophane Memories

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Daily Telegraph | |
| The Independent | |
| The Irish Times | |
| Paste | 5.9/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
| The Skinny | |
| Under the Radar | 8.5/10 |
Cellophane Memories is the third collaborative studio album by Chrystabell and David Lynch. The album was released by Sacred Bones Records on August 2, 2024. The album also features posthumous credits from composer Angelo Badalamenti, who contributes synths to "She Knew" and "So Much Love." Released five months before his death in January 2025, it was Lynch's final album.

## Background and release

The album is the third collaborative album by Chrystabell and Lynch after This Train (2011) and Somewhere in the Nowhere (2016).
"On a starry night, David Lynch was taking a walk through the dark woods when he witnessed a flood of bright light coming over the tops of the trees. The otherworldly vision was the seed for Cellophane Memories".
Lynch first teased the project in a cryptic video message posted to X on May 27, 2024. The album was officially announced on June 5, alongside the release of the song "Sublime Eternal Love" and an accompanying video directed by Lynch. "The Answers to the Questions" was released on July 9, 2024, with an animated music video directed by Lynch.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by David Lynch and Chrysta Bell Zucht, except where noted.

## Personnel

* Chrystabell – vocals, mixing, engineering
* David Lynch – synthesizer, guitar, production, mixing, arrangement
* Angelo Badalamenti – synthesizer
* Dean Hurley – bass, drums
* Brian Lucey – mastering

## Charts

Chart performance for Cellophane Memories :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 11 |

## Reception

In his review for Pitchfork, Marc Weidenbaum stated, "It’s difficult to listen to the layered vocals on Cellophane Memories and not think of the roles that mirrors and fractured identities play in Lynch films. The layering is so persistent that it’s unclear if that consistency signals conceptual coherence or extended sameness".
Writing for Paste Peyton Toubs was very mixed about the result of the collaboration and described the album as a "painfully abstract offering" while Helen Brown, of The Independent, in a more positive review, called it "an enigma wrapped in a synth".
A 4 stars out of 5 in Le Soir wrote, "Between fairy tales, mountain peaks, swimming pools, twilight highways and dark rooms, the two artists weave a supernatural universe between romance and solitude."
# Phil Chambers

Phil Chambers (June 16, 1916 – January 16, 1993) was an American actor.

## Biography

Born in Los Angeles, California, Phil Chambers was known for his role as Sergeant Myles Magruder in the television series The Gray Ghost. Chambers died on January 16, 1993, at the age of 76. His body was cremated.

## Filmography
### Film

* 1953: Trouble Along the Way – Bishop (uncredited)
* 1953: Code Two – Police First Sergeant (uncredited)
* 1953: Law and Order – High Light Lonas (uncredited)
* 1953: Powder River – Man with Glasses (uncredited)
* 1953: Affair with a Stranger – Poker Player (uncredited)
* 1953: The Man from the Alamo – (uncredited)
* 1953: The Big Heat – Hettrick (uncredited)
* 1953: Three Lives (Short)
* 1953: Tumbleweed – Trapper Ross
* 1954: Executive Suite – Toll Booth Attendant (uncredited)
* 1954: Overland Pacific – Weeks (uncredited)
* 1954: Riding Shotgun – Stage Station Manager (uncredited)
* 1954: Drums Across the River – Dave (uncredited)
* 1954: Pushover – Detective Briggs (uncredited)
* 1954: Rogue Cop – Det. Dirksen (uncredited)
* 1954: The Bounty Hunter – Ed
* 1954: Ricochet Romance – Mr. Daniels
* 1955: Rage at Dawn – Deputy Cortright (uncredited)
* 1955: Run for Cover – Morgan's Partner in Bank Robbery (uncredited)
* 1955: Foxfire – Mr. Riley (uncredited)
* 1955: It's a Dog's Life – Carney (uncredited)
* 1956: Backlash – Deputy Sheriff Dobbs
* 1956: A Day of Fury – Burson
* 1956: The Mole People – Dr. Paul Stuart
* 1957: Drango – Luke
* 1957: Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? – Mailman (uncredited)
* 1957: Man on Fire – Roberts (uncredited)
* 1957: Raintree County – Starter (uncredited)
* 1959: Good Day for a Hanging – Deputy William Avery
* 1959: A Summer Place – Sheriff (uncredited)
* 1962: Six Black Horses – Undertaker
* 1963: For Love or Money – Captain of Crab Boat (uncredited)
* 1967: Warning Shot – Gardener (uncredited)

### Television

1954 - Lassie (Jeff’s Collie) - S1E3 “The Colt” - the doctor
* 1955 to 1975: Gunsmoke – Farmer / Stage Driver / Beckwith / Shotgun / 2nd Stage Man / Ned Shields / Hugo
* 1957–1958: The Gray Ghost – Sgt. Myles Magruder
* 1959: Bat Masterson – Town Sheriff
* 1962–1969: Bonanza – 15 episodes as Store Owner S6 E21 "The Search" 1965 / Webster / Wooley / Abner / Shopkeeper / Seth Hubbell / Sam / Anderson / Mr. Tindle / Abe / Mr. Amos – Store Owner / Assay Clerk / Austin / Dick Thompson
* 1963: The Twilight Zone (Episode: "The New Exhibit") – Gas Man
* 1973: Kung Fu – Mackey
* 1974: The Strange and Deadly Occurrence (TV Movie) – Coroner
* 1979: The Rockford Files – Old Man
* 1979: B. J. and the Bear – Jack Peterson
* 1981: Little House on the Prairie – Mr. Matlock
Gunsmoke called “The Raid” (S11E19) along with actors John Anderson, Michael Conrad, Jim Davis, Richard Jaeckel & Gary Lockwood.
# National Institute of Open Schooling

The National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS) (Hindi: राष्ट्रीय मुक्त विद्यालयी शिक्षा संस्थान), formerly National Open School is a national level board of education in India, controlled and managed by the Government of India. It was established by the Ministry of Education (erstwhile Ministry of Human Resource Development) of the Government of India in 1989.
NIOS had a cumulative enrollment of about 15 lakh (1.5 million) students from 2004 to 2009 at secondary and senior secondary levels and enrolls about 3.5 lakh (350k) students annually which makes it the largest open schooling system in the world. NIOS is a governing body just like any other Indian government official department

## International collaboration and overseas centres

The NIOS collaborates with the Commonwealth of Learning (COL) and UNESCO. It also has study centres for Indian expatriates in the Bahrain, United Arab Emirates, Oman, Kuwait, Nepal, Canada, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Australia, United Kingdom, New Zealand, Malaysia, Singapore and the United States of America.

## Courses offered

NIOS offer the following courses:
* Open Basic Education (OBE) Programme for 14+ years age group, adolescents and adults at A, B and C levels that are equivalent to classes III, V and VIII of the formal school system
* Secondary Course—Equivalent to class X
* Senior Secondary Course—Equivalent to class XII
* Vocational Education Courses
* Life enrichment programmes
* D.EL.ED. course
* Secondary and Senior Secondary Course For ITI Student
* NIOS Offers Indian Sign Language as a subject at the Secondary Level for Children with Hearing Impairment (Deafness), since 2021, for its work in promotion of Inclusive Education NIOS is a recipient of the UN King Sejong Award.

## Examinations

The public examinations are held twice a year in April–May and October–November on dates fixed by the NIOS. However, one is also eligible (If he/she is registered under Stream 1,3 and 4) to appear through the On-Demand Examinations at Secondary (10th) and Senior Secondary (12th). On Demand Exams are held through the year except for April-May and Oct-Nov i.e. when public exams are going on, ODE isn't held.
Results of the public examinations and on demand are usually announced seven weeks after the last date of examinations.

## NIOS Organisation Structure & Who is Who

$_{NIOSCurrentWhoisWho}$ :
| S.No | Designation | Name |
| | Chairman | Prof. Pankaj Arora |
| 1 | Secretary | shoaib Ahmad |
| 2 | Director (Academic) | Dr. Rajiv Kumar Singh |
| 3 | Director (SSS) | Shri S. Vijaya Kumar |
| 4 | Director (Vocational) | Dr. T. N Giri |
| 5 | Deputy Director | Sh. V. Santhanam |
| 6 | Publication Officer | Sh. D.N.Upreti |
| 7 | System Analyst & Programmer (SAP) | Sh. Naveen Bhatia |
| 8 | Assistant Director (Admission) | Bittu Rai |
| 9 | Assistant Director | Sh. Aaditya Kumar |
| 10 | Accounts Officer | Smt. Rambha Kumari |

## Notable Alumni

* Mary Kom (former Indian Olympic boxer)
* Kavya Madhavan
# Lyn Larsen

Lynette Ann Larsen AM (born 3 February 1963) is an Australian former cricketer who played as an all-rounder, batting right-handed and bowling right-arm leg break. She appeared in 15 Test matches and 49 One Day Internationals for Australia between 1984 and 1994, and captained the side between 1986 and 1993. She played domestic cricket for New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory.
She captained Australia in ten Test matches, including 5 victories. The number of Test matches in which she was captain, number of matches won, and percentage of victories, are all records for Australia. She also captained the side in 39 One Day Internationals, winning 27 and losing 10, including winning the World Cup in 1988.
In all, Larsen played in 15 Test matches, scoring 410 runs at a batting average of 41.00 with a high score of 86. She also bowled 354 overs of leg spin, taking 26 wickets at a bowling average of 18.73 and giving away under 1.5 runs per over.
Larsen was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1999. She was inducted into the New South Wales Cricket Hall of Fame in 2010, along with Stan McCabe and Mark Waugh. In 2013 Larsen became the first female cricketer to be appointed to the Sydney Cricket Ground Trust.
# Jackie Clark (cricketer)

Jacqueline Clark (born 14 March 1963) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played as a left-handed opening batter. She appeared in 11 Test matches and 31 One Day Internationals for New Zealand between 1984 and 1992, including playing for New Zealand at the 1988 Women's Cricket World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Central Districts and Wellington.
On her Test debut, against England in 1984, Clark was New Zealand's top scorer, with 79 in the second innings. When Australia played a three-match series of one-day matches in New Zealand in January 1986, Clark top-scored for New Zealand in every match, with 81, 59 and 36 not out. She was one of the leading scorers at the 1988 Women's World Cup, with 266 runs at an average of 44.33, including 85 against The Netherlands and 76 against Ireland.
# Chris Owen (cricketer)

Chris Owen (born 21 December 1963) is an Australian cricketer. He played in eight first-class matches for South Australia between 1989 and 1992.
# Paul Butler (cricketer)

Paul Richard Butler (born 26 June 1963) is a former English cricketer. Butler was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Sleaford, Lincolnshire.
Butler made his debut for Lincolnshire in the 1983 Minor Counties Championship against Cumberland. Butler played Minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire from 1983 to 1995, which included 51 Minor Counties Championship matches and 11 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He made his List A debut against Surrey in the 1983 NatWest Trophy. He scored 4 runs in the match, before being dismissed by Ian Payne. He played a further List A match for Lincolnshire against Lancashire in the 1988 NatWest Trophy. In this match, he took 3 wickets for the cost of 20 runs from 2.5 overs, while with the bat he scored 33 runs before being dismissed by Jack Simmons.
# Peter Marshall (cricketer)

Peter Gordon Marshall (born 4 April 1963) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played five first-class matches for Otago during the 1991–92 season.
Marshall was born at Gore in the Southland Region in 1963. He played for the Southland cricket team in the early 1980s, including in the Hawke Cup during the 1981–82 season, and played age-group cricket for Otago during the same period.
Primarily a medium-paced bowler, Marshall did not make his senior representative debut until January 1992, going on to play in all of Otago's Plunket Shield matches during the second half of the 1991–92 season. He took 15 wickets, including best bowling figures of six wickets for 59 runs (6/59) against Central Districts in the team's final first-class match of the season. Despite this, he was not recalled to the side again.
# James Franklin Clarke Jr.

James Franklin Clarke, Jr. was an American historian who dedicated his life to the study of the history of the activities of American Protestants and their missionaries on the Balkans, and especially contributed to the spreading of Protestantism in Bulgaria. He founded the Academic Studies on Bulgarian history in the United States.

## Biography

He was born on June 5, 1906, to second-generation American missionaries in Bitola,then part of the Ottoman Empire now in North Macedonia, where his father, William P. Clarke, was a missionary. He was the grandson of James Franklin Clarke Sr., who was one of the first American missionaries among the Bulgarians. During the Balkan Wars and World War I, the William Clarke family lived in Bitola. In 1919, they moved to Thessaloniki. They later moved to Switzerland and then to England, where James received a primary education. The family moved to the United States, where James graduated from high school in Boston. Clarke was said to be "totally submerged in Balkan affairs from his early youth". In 1924, Clarke enrolled at Amherst College in Massachusetts. In 1928, he earned a scholarship to Harvard University, where he received his master's degree. One year later, he began his doctoral thesis on the role of American missionaries in Bulgaria and their impact on the process of the Bulgarian National Revival. From 1931 to 1934, Clarke worked in the Bulgarian archives and libraries, visiting numerous settlements related to his research. In 1946, he was a press and culture attaché at the US Embassy in Sofia. From 1951 to 1954, he was professor of history at Indiana University, where he became the founder and director of the first Institute for Eastern European Studies. From 1954 to 1976, when he retired, he was affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh, one of the centers of Eastern European studies in the United States. After retirement, Clarke was a consultant to Duquesne University.
Clarke, as well as his missionary predecessors who were direct observers of the Balkan historical scene, adhered to the perception of the Bulgarian identity of the Macedonian Slavs. Without denying the right of this population to self-identity, he defined the concept on the "Macedonian language" as a myth, arguing with his American counterpart Horace Lunt. He is the author of a collection of studies on Bulgarian history, called The pen and the sword, edited by Dennis P. Hupchick.
On December 5, 1982, Clarke died at his home in Pittsburgh.
# Naomi Mine explosion

The Naomi Mine explosion occurred on December 1, 1907, in the Naomi Mine, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) from Fayette City, Pennsylvania. The incident resulted in the deaths of at least 35 miners and left no survivors.

## Naomi Mine

The Naomi Mine was operated by Hillman Coal and Coke Company. It was situated east of the Monongahela River. The mine was built to exploit the Pittsburgh coal seam, which was positioned at a depth of 160 feet (49 m) below the surface of the mine. Coal was hauled out of the mine with carts that were equipped with electric motors.
From 1870 (the earliest year records were kept) to December 1, 1907 (the day the mine closed), a total of 63 men were killed in the Naomi Mine.

## Events and aftermath

The explosion happened at about 7:15 on the night of Sunday, December 1, 1907. Inadequate ventilation allowed pockets of explosive gas to accumulate in the interior of the mine. The gas was most likely ignited by an open light or electric arc, both of which would have been present at the time.
Several miners who lost their jobs in the closing of the Naomi Mine would soon find work in the Darr Mine located in nearby Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. On December 19, 1907, many of these displaced miners would be killed in the Darr Mine Disaster, the deadliest coal mining disaster in Pennsylvania history.
All of the miners killed were immigrants from eastern Europe, including Rusyns, Hungarians (including Slovaks from Gemer and Abov - then part of Austria-Hungary), Austrians, Germans, Poles and Italians.
# Hwang Jae-hun (footballer, born 1990)

Hwang Jae-hun (Korean: 황재훈; born 25 November 1990) is a South Korean footballer who plays as full back for Daejeon Citizen in K League 2. He changed his name from Hwang Byung-in in September 2013.

## Career

Hwang joined Gyoengnam FC before 2009 season starts.
# George Robesten

George Robesten (born 11 November 2005) is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder for Scottish Premiership club Ross County.

## Career
### Amateur

As a child, Robesten played amateur rugby in Eastbourne. He began playing football around the age of 12 or 13.
During his teenage years, Robesten played for Shetland Football League team TSB (Trondra, Scalloway & Burra). It was while playing for TSB, he caught the eye of the Ross County scouting team, marking the beginning of his professional career.

### Ross County

Robesten joined the club at Under 18 level after being scouted whilst playing for a Ross County football camp in Shetland.
Robesten signed his first full-time deal on 23 June 2022.
Robesten made his debut for Ross County on 10 August 2024 in the 83' minute in a 1–1 draw against Dundee United.

### Loans

Robesten joined Nairn County on loan in July 2023 originally until January before it being extended until the end of the season.
On 23 February 2024, Robesten's loan was cut short due to injury forcing him to be recalled.
Robesten joined Clachnacuddin on loan on 18 March 2024 until the end of the season.
On 30 August 2024 Robesten agreed to join Brora Rangers on a season-long loan.

## Personal life

George Robesten was born in Eastbourne in England before moving to the Shetland Islands with his family aged 13.

## Honours

Shetland Island Young Sportsman of the Year 2023 - WINNER
Nairn County
* North of Scotland Cup: 2023–24
# Makkasan station

Makkasan station (Thai: สถานีมักกะสัน) is a rapid transit station on the Airport Rail Link. The station was opened in August 2010. It was the terminal station for the Airport Rail Link Express Line, which was suspended in September 2014 due to a shortage of rolling stock. Currently, the station is a stop on the Airport Rail Link City Line. Until September 2014, Thai Airways' City Air Terminal check-in facilities were located inside the station.
The station has a skywalk, accessible by escalators and elevator, connecting it to Phetchaburi MRT station, on the MRT Blue Line.

## Former City Air Terminal

Makkasan is the largest station on the Airport Rail Link connecting Suvarnabhumi Airport with downtown Bangkok. It was envisioned as a city air terminal where passengers could check into outgoing flights and connect to the public transportation network in Bangkok. In reality, the terminal was rarely used due to its inconvenient location and lack of connections to other public transportation. Access to the terminal was via one crowded road and when leaving the terminal, traffic must go in a direction that makes getting to the popular Sukhumvit and Silom areas time-consuming and inconvenient.

## State Railway of Thailand

Underneath the railway station at ground level and located at the level crossing is Asok railway halt, operated by the State Railway of Thailand (SRT). It serves intercity services on the Eastern Line.
The ARL station shares the same name as Makkasan railway station of the SRT Eastern Line, but is at a different location to the west of the ARL station. The SRT station shares the same name with the Asok BTS station on the Sukhumvit Line, but it is at a different location to the south of the station, and takes 1 stop on the Blue Line.

## Layout

| U4 Platforms |
| U4 Platforms | Platform 1 | City Line | towards Suvarnabhumi |
| U4 Platforms | Platform 2, Split platform, Express/HST Line, Doors open at left side. | Platform 2, Split platform, Express/HST Line, Doors open at left side. | Platform 1, Split platform, City Line, Doors open at right side. |
| U4 Platforms | Platform 2 | Express/HST Line | towards Suvarnabhumi |
| U4 Platforms | Platform 3 | Express/HST Line | Terminus |
| U4 Platforms | Platform 3, Split platform, Express/HST Line, Doors open at left side. | Platform 3, Split platform, Express/HST Line, Doors open at left side. | Platform 4, Split platform, City Line, Doors open at right side. |
| U4 Platforms | Platform 4 | City Line | towards Phaya Thai |
| U3 Departure | Ticket zone | Tourist information office Entrance to Express/HST Line and City Line platforms Sky Walk connects Phetchaburi MRT station, MRT . | |
| U2 Arrival | – | Exit | |
| G At grade | – | Drop-Off, Parking lot, Asok railway halt | |
| B Underground | – | Parking lot | |

## Gallery

* Aerial view
* Platform 1
* Interior of former City Air Terminal
* Exterior
* Platforms viewed westwards with sign
* Platforms viewed eastwards
# Marysville Opera House

The Marysville Opera House, located in Marysville, Washington, is a performance hall and meetinghouse constructed in 1911. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It seats approximately 400 people.

## History

The opera house's predecessor, a simple meetinghouse and community space, was built in 1898 by the Marysville chapter of the Independent Order of Oddfellows. The wooden building was destroyed in a fire in 1910, and it was decided shortly thereafter to build a replacement venue out of another material.
The new opera house was built the following year by local contractor A.E. Heider, at a cost of $20,000 (equivalent to $654,000 in 2023). The cornerstone was laid on March 26 and construction was finished by August 1911. The new building was designed to grow with the city and serve social functions as well as traveling shows. It was the second known structure in Snohomish County, Washington to use poured concrete, rather than timber or masonry, in its construction.
The Oddfellows' Marysville lodge was disbanded in 1966, and the opera house later served as a roller skating rink, shooting range, furniture store, and a disco nightclub over the next two decades. The Marysville Fine Arts Committee successfully placed the building on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as the city's only entry, and hoped to restore the building but were unable to raise enough money to do so. The city of Marysville began leasing the opera house from the Williams family in 1998, who renovated the building after years of neglect left the building with a leaking roof. It reopened in March 2001, allowing the city to rent it out for private events.
A second renovation in 2016 included the repainting of the building, installation of LED lighting, and new artwork. In 2017, it hosted 138 events. The city government purchased the Opera House in January 2018 for $1.44 million, aiming to continue booking events while revitalizing the surrounding riverfront area.