OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fantasmagorie (film)

Fantasmagorie (also called 'A Fantasy') is a 1908 French animated short film by Émile Cohl. It is one of the earliest examples of traditional (hand-drawn) animation, and considered by film historians to be the first animated cartoon.

## Description

The film largely consists of a stick man moving about and encountering all manner of morphing objects, such as a wine bottle that transforms into a flower which becomes an elephant. There are also sections of live action where the animator's hands enter the scene. The main character is drawn by the artist's hand on camera, and the main characters are a clown and a gentleman. Other characters include a woman in a movie theater wearing a large hat with gigantic feathers, and a strongman.
The film, in all of its wild transformations, is a direct tribute to the by-then forgotten Incoherent movement. The title is taken from the original French word for "phantasmagoria", a mid-19th century magic lantern show with moving images of ghosts.

## History

Cohl worked on Fantasmagorie from February to either May or June 1908. Despite the short running time, the piece was packed with material devised in a stream of consciousness style. The film was released on 17 August 1908.
In 2008, when the film turned 100 years old, the Serbian artist Rastko Ćirić created a film called Fantasmagorie 2008 to celebrate 100 years of the film and pay homage to Cohl.

### Production

The film was created by drawing each frame on paper and then shooting each frame onto negative film, which gave the picture a blackboard look. It was made up of 700 drawings, each of which was exposed twice (animated "on twos"), leading to a running time of almost two minutes.
Cohl probably copied the blackboard-style from J. Stuart Blackton's Humorous Phases of Funny Faces (1906).
# Mentzer Building

Mentzer Building is a historic commercial building located at Ephrata, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1889, and is a three-story, brick building in the Queen Anne style. The building has housed school classrooms, barbershops, an electric supply store, meeting rooms, and retail clothing sales shops. The porch and entrance have been restored based on historical photographs.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is located in the Ephrata Commercial Historic District.
# Me Extraño

"Me Extraño" (English: "I Miss Myself") is a song by American singer Romeo Santos and Mexican singer Christian Nodal. It is the fifth single for Santos' fifth studio album Formula, Vol. 3 (2022). The music video was released on October 13, 2022.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Me Extraño" :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 46 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Me Extraño" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Platinum+Gold | 210,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 3× Platinum (Latin) | 180,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Caloundra Australian Football Club

Caloundra Australian Football Club is an Australian rules football club that is based in Caloundra, Sunshine Coast, Queensland. It competes in the QFA Division 1.
Known as the Panthers, Caloundra used to play in a higher division but, due to player shortages for the 2012 season, it can only gather a side for a lower division that does not field a reserve team.

## History

The club started in 1973 and played in the Sunshine Coast and Gympie Districts AFL. After winning back to back premierships in 1987 and 1988 the club transferred to the QAFL for the 1990 season.
The switch was not a success as Morningside kicked a record score against them – Morningside 47.28.310 defeated Caloundra 1.3.9.
After returning to the Sunshine Coast in 1991 it won the premiership, and followed up again in 1992.
In 1993, the league shut down and the Sunshine Coast clubs played in the Brisbane AFL. Caloundra lost the 1993 Grand final to Maroochydore by eleven points. In 2000, a major reorganization of football in southern Queensland saw Caloundra placed in division one.
After being runner-up in 2007 and 2008 the club won the 2010 premiership by defeating the Coorparoo Kings 9.16.70 to 7.12.54.

## Premierships

* 1987 – Sunshine Coast AFL
* 1988 – Sunshine Coast AFL
* 1991 – Sunshine Coast AFL
* 1992 – Sunshine Coast AFL
* 2010 – AFL Queensland State Division 1
* 2012 – SEQAFL – Division 4 Northern

## AFL Players from Caloundra

* Jason Millar – Brisbane Bears (1991)
* Ben J. Thompson – Carlton (1998–1999)
* Nathan Clarke – Brisbane Lions (2000–2002)
* Austin Lucy – Essendon (2006)
* Chris Smith – Fremantle (2007–2008)
* Daniel Dzufer – Brisbane Lions (2007–2009)
* Sam J. Reid – Western Bulldogs (2008–2011), Greater Western Sydney Giants (2012–2013, 2016–present)
* Eric Hipwood – Brisbane Lions (2016–present)
[Tom Fullerton] Brisbane Lions 2017-2023 Melbourne Demons 2024-
# Monticello Post Office

The Monticello Post Office is a historic post office building at 211 West Gaines Street in Monticello, Arkansas. The single-story brick Art Deco building was built in 1937. In 1941 a terra cotta sculpture by Berta Margoulies entitled Tomato Sculpture was installed in the building, which was funded in part by the Section of Painting and Sculpture of the United States Department of the Treasury.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. It is used as the offices of the Monticello Economic Development Commission.
# Venus and Mars (Veronese)

Venus and Mars is an oil painting on canvas painted in the 1570s by the Italian Renaissance artist Paolo Veronese.
The painting was commissioned by Emperor Rudolph and was one of three mythological and love-themed works commissioned by the artist. The other two are at the Frick Collection in New York: The Allegory of Virtue and Performance and Allegory of the Source of Wisdom and Power. It deals with the romantic love of the Roman goddess of love Venus and the god of war Mars, as described in Ovid's Metamorphoses.

## Description

The meeting of the two lovers takes place in idyllic, peaceful scenery. On the left stands the naked goddess, with her left hand embracing Mars, who sits in front of her in armor. The right hand of Venus rests on her breast from which milk flows, emphasizing her femininity. On the right side, there is a war horse of the god of war. Its silhouette is based on antique sculpture. The underlined musculature of the animal expresses his strength, and his inclined head and calm eyes soften his image. The two putti shown are the key to the interpretation of the work. The first, taming the horse, symbolizes the subduction of the love desires of the god of Mars, the control over passions. The second putto, which tied the ribbon around Venus' legs, symbolizes the union of lovers into eternal love and harmony in a time without wars. Milk from the breast of Venus symbolizes the wealth of peace, which is the food for humanity. The artist signed on a stone disc: "PAVLUS VERONENSIS F".

## Interpretation

Veronese repeatedly repainted his work. X-ray study described by Alan Burroughs in his book Art Criticism from a Laboratory showed that the arrangement of Venus's body was different and was probably covered with drapery pulling downwards. The innocent cherub was not in the original version. It is not clear why Veronese made these changes.

## Provenance

In 1621, a catalog was made of the works in the collection of Rudolf II in Prague Castle. Over the centuries, the painting had many owners and circulated throughout Europe. It was in the possession of Ferdinand III of Habsburg, and after the Swedes' invasion of Prague in 1648, it entered the collection of Queen Christina of Sweden and was taken with her in her Roman exile. It then went to the Odescalchici family, and later to the famous Orleans Collection in Paris. In 1792, it went to the Edouard de Walckiers collection in Brussels but returned to Paris in 1798, and then went to London. After several English owners, in 1910 it was sold to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
# Mitra Farazandeh

Mitra Farazandeh (Persian: میترا فرازنده; born c. 1976) is an Iranian disability activist and visual artist.

## Biography

Mitra Farazandeh was born in Tālesh city in northwestern Iran. She has a physical deformity. She lives in a village in Hashtpar (the city of Talesh) in the Gilan province of Iran.
Farazandeh has advocated for the visibility of sexual desire of women with disabilities. She writes about not feeling human due to her physical disability and struggling to recognize a need for love; and how her physical body has created false perceptions of her not having sexual needs. She earns a living by selling her drawings and paintings.
In 2018, Farazandeh is on the BBC's 100 Women award list of the most inspiring and influential women in the world.
# List of ambassadors of Poland to the United States

The Poland Ambassador to the United States (officially the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Poland to the United States) is the official representative of the government of the Poland to the government of the United States.

## History

The first permanent Polish diplomatic mission was created in late 18th century by the last king of Poland, Stanislaus Augustus. After partitions of Poland, there was over a century gap in diplomatic relations. The mission was re-established following Poland regaining independence in the aftermath of World War I.

## List of ambassadors
### Second Polish Republic

    Note: Second Republic was created in 1918.
* 1919–1922: Kazimierz Lubomirski (envoy)
* 1923–1925: Władysław Wróblewski (envoy)
* 1925–1929: Jan Ciechanowski (envoy)
* 1929–1932: Tytus Filipowicz (Ambassador beginning in 1930)
* 1932–1933: Władysław Sokołowski (chargé d'affaires)
* 1933–1935: Stanisław Patek
* 1935–1936: Władysław Sokołowski (chargé d'affaires)
* 1936–1940: Jerzy Antoni Potocki
* 1940–1945: Jan Ciechanowski
* 1945–1945: Janusz Żółtowski (chargé d'affaires)

### Polish People's Republic

    Note: Officially, Polish People's Republic is the name used since 1952. Unofficially, this name is used for all Polish communist governments since 1944.
* 1945–1947 – Oskar Lange
* 1947–1955 – Józef Winiewicz
* 1955–1961 – Romuald Spasowski
* 1961–1967 – Edward Drożniak
* 1967–1972 – Jerzy Michałowski
* 1972–1977 – Witold Trąmpczyński
* 1978–1982 – Romuald Spasowski
* 1982–1988 – Zdzisław Ludwiczak (chargé d’affaires)
* 1988–1990 – Jan Kinast

### Third Polish Republic

    Note: modern Poland.
* 1990–1993: Kazimierz Dziewanowski
* 1993–1994: Maciej Kozłowski (chargé d'affaires)
* 1994–2000: Jerzy Koźmiński
* 2000–2005: Przemysław Grudziński
* 2005–2007: Janusz Reiter
* 2008–2012: Robert Kupiecki
* 2012–2016: Ryszard Schnepf
* 2016–2021: Piotr Wilczek
* 2021–2024: Marek Magierowski
* since 2024: Bogdan Klich (chargé d'affaires)
# Letting Go

Letting Go or The Letting Go may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Letting Go (Earshot album), 2002
* Letting Go (Jennifer Knapp album), 2010
* Letting Go (EP), by Lo-Pro, 2009
* The Letting Go, by Bonnie 'Prince' Billy, 2006
* Letting Go, by Jennylyn Mercado, 2006

### Songs

* "Letting Go" (Suzy Bogguss song)
* "Letting Go" (Wings song)
* "Letting Go (Cry Just a Little)", a song by Qwote
* "Letting Go (Dutty Love)", a song by Sean Kingston
* "Letting Go", by Angie McMahon from Light, Dark, Light Again
* "Letting Go", by Barbra Streisand from Guilty Pleasures
* "Letting Go", by Mayday Parade from Black Lines
* "Letting Go", by Seal from Seal 6: Commitment
* "Letting Go", by Jeremy Camp from Restored
* "Letting Go", by Kasabian from The Alchemist's Euphoria

## Other media

* Letting Go (novel), a 1962 novel by Philip Roth
* "Letting Go" (Body of Proof), a 2011 television episode
* "Letting Go" (Due South), a 1995 television episode
* "Letting Go" (Holby City), a 2000 television episode
* "Letting Go" (Knots Landing), a 1982 television episode
* Letting Go, a 1985 TV movie starring John Ritter
# Mercantile Deposit and Trust (Baltimore, Maryland)

Mercantile Deposit and Trust, also known as 2 Hopkins Plaza, 10 Hopkins Plaza, and 2Hopkins, are historic buildings located in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. They are significant as a competition-winning design that was part of an influential urban renewal plan known as the Charles Center Master Plan. This was Parcel 12 of that plan. The Modernist buildings were designed in 1965 by the local architectural firm of Peterson & Brickbauer and constructed by Emery Roth & Sons. The two separate structures are part of the same office complex. Built on a shared plaza, they are a 22-story office tower known as 2 Hopkins Plaza and a three-story pavilion known as 10 Hopkins Plaza. The office building rises to a height of 315 feet (96 m). It is one of the first reinforced concrete high-rise office buildings in Maryland.
The buildings were renovated in 2017 and have been converted into apartments known as 2Hopkins. They were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.
# Mercer Brown House

The Mercer Brown House is a historic house located at Rising Sun, Cecil County, Maryland, United States. It consists of three distinct portions: a two-story, three-bay, gable-roofed Flemish bond brick part dating to 1746; a three bay wide frame portion of the house dating to the early and late 19th century; and a log pen addition. The house is an example of the Pennsylvania Quaker building tradition in Maryland. The property also has an early-20th century bank barn.
The Mercer Brown House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 29, 1987.
# Mercer County Jail

The Mercer County Jail is a historic county jail building located at 309 South College Avenue in Aledo, Mercer County, Illinois. Completed in 1909, the building was the county's third jail and its second in Aledo. Architect Clair F. Drury of Moline designed the Tudor Revival building. The two-story brick building features terra cotta ornamentation, including quoin-like window surrounds. The building's cross gabled roof has a large gable above the main entrance; both its gables and its dormers are parapeted. The jail served the county until a new jail was completed in 1989; it was later converted to a private business.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 25, 1997.
# Hazel Hainsworth Young

Hazel Anne Hainsworth Young (September 12, 1905 – July 3, 2009) was an American educator, clubwoman, and centenarian, based in Houston, Texas. She taught Latin in segregated schools for several decades.

## Early life and education

Hazel Anne Hainsworth (sometimes seen as Haynesworth) was born in Navasota, Texas and raised in Houston, the daughter of Harry A. Hainsworth and Beatrice Hainsworth. Her father was a postal carrier. She remembered the Camp Logan Mutiny of 1917.
Hainsworth graduated from Houston Colored High School, and from Howard University in 1925. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. She founded the first Alpha Kappa Alpha graduate chapter in the Houston area, in 1928.

## Career

Hainsworth taught school in Houston for almost fifty years. She taught Latin at Jack Yates High School in Houston after college, from 1926 to 1956, when she became the school's Dean of Girls. She later taught at Wheatley High School from 1959 to 1972. She gave a video oral history interview in 2007 to the Houston Oral History Project.

## Honors

The Yates High School library was named for Young in 2005, to mark her 100th birthday. In May 2009, shortly before her death, she was given a “Special Lifetime Achievement Award” by the Houston Independent School District, in recognition of her long career. Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee has proposed that a post office in Houston be named for Young, in several House resolutions.

## Personal life

Hazel Hainsworth married electrician Howard Young in 1940. They had a daughter, Marianne. Hazel Young died in Houston in July 2009, aged 103 years. (Her sister Maye Frances Hutson also lived to be 100 years old.) The Hazel Hainsworth Young and Robert W. Hainsworth Papers are in the collection of the Houston Public Library.
# Merchants National Bank (Winona, Minnesota)

Merchants National Bank is a bank building in Winona, Minnesota, United States, designed in the Prairie School architectural style. It was built in 1912 and features elaborate terracotta and stained-glass ornamentation. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 for having state-level significance in the themes of architecture and commerce. It was nominated for being the "largest and probably best example" of the 18 Midwestern banks designed by Purcell, Feick & Elmslie, a significant influence on early-20th-century American architecture. It is also a contributing property to the Winona Commercial Historic District.

## Description

Architects William Gray Purcell, George Feick, Jr., and George Grant Elmslie intended the building to appear solid and stable, to impress both bankers and customers. The design elements reflected the agricultural importance of the community, with terracotta sculptures of grain on the exterior and murals of farm scenes—painted by their friend Albert Fleury—inside. A terracotta eagle perches above the entrance. The interior receives sunlight through stained glass window walls and a skylight, and is also lit with vertical light standards topped by round globes. Purcell used some of these design features in the Edna S. Purcell House, built a year later.
* Entryway
* Interior

## Significance

Until the early 20th century America's civic institutions looked to European antecedents for architectural models. As a result, neoclassical columns and pediments not only predominated but also served as billboards proclaiming the security and gravitas of these establishments. The Merchants National Bank departed from this tradition by taking its inspiration from native sources—the uniquely American architecture of Louis Sullivan and the Prairie School tenets of Frank Lloyd Wright. Sullivan's 1908 National Farmers' Bank of Owatonna first demonstrated how successful the marriage of American style and banking needs could be.
The Winona bank was unusual for its time and place. In the prosperous river town where Victorian commercial blocks prevailed, the bank's cube-like geometry was arrestingly different. Botanically inspired (and decidedly nonclassical) terracotta ornamentation crept across its façades. Stained glass, generally reserved for religious structures, was used liberally in expansive windows and a sky lit ceiling, transforming daylight into a multi-hued glow. Yet the building was also firmly rooted in the Minnesota landscape. Earthy brick and terracotta referenced the town's history of brick manufacturing. Large wall murals, depicting river scenes and the Wisconsin bluffs, spoke of the natural beauty that first lured settlers to the area. In its singularity and sense of place, the remarkable American-bred structure evoked a sense of pride among Winonans and Minnesotans alike.
# Henry Adams Bellows (businessman)

Henry Adams Bellows (September 22, 1885 – December 29, 1939) was a newspaper editor and radio executive who was an early member of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission. He is also known for his translation of the Poetic Edda for The American-Scandinavian Foundation.

## Life and career

Born in Portland, Maine, Bellows graduated from Harvard University in 1906, and then taught English as an assistant there for three years. He received his Ph.D. in 1910 for a dissertation in comparative literature entitled The Relations between Prose and Metrical Composition in Old Norse Literature and then became an assistant professor of rhetoric at the University of Minnesota.
From 1912 to 1919 he was managing editor of The Bellman, a Minneapolis literary magazine, vice president of the Bellman Company, and a director of the Miller Publishing Company; from 1914 to 1925 he was managing editor of The Northwestern Miller. He also worked for the Minnesota Orchestra, in 1921–23 was music critic for the Minneapolis Daily News, and in 1925 was the manager of WCCO, one of the top radio stations in the country. He was also a major in the Minnesota Home Guard during World War I.
In 1927 Bellows was appointed as one of the first members of the Federal Radio Commission, predecessor of the Federal Communications Commission. He was technical adviser to the first International Radio Telegraph Conference that year. To forestall greater government interference in broadcasting, he advocated stations' programming individually to meet their listeners' needs; he left the FRC 18 months into his three-year term. From 1928 to 1935, he was a director of the National Association of Broadcasters; he was manager of Northwestern Broadcasting from 1929 to 1934 and a vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, forerunner of CBS, from 1930 to 1934. In 1930 he set up a transatlantic exchange for radio programs. His final position was as director of public relations for General Mills, where he founded the department.
He died of lung cancer on December 29, 1939, in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

## Personal life

He married Mary Sanger, the daughter of Harvard chemistry professor Charles Robert Sanger, in 1911; they had two children. After her death in 1935, he married a second time in 1936 to Alice Eels.

## Publications

Bellows is also known for translating the Poetic Edda for The American-Scandinavian Foundation and Peter Abélard's Historia Calamitatum. The range of his four other books indicates the breadth of his interests: Manual for Local Defense, A Treatise on Riot Duty for National Guards, Highland Light, and Other Poems and A Short History of Flour Milling.
# Ameiva provitaae

Ameiva provitaae is a species of teiid lizard endemic to Venezuela.
# Meridian Mansions

Meridian Mansions, also known as The Envoy, is a historic structure located in the Meridian Hill neighborhood in the Northwest Quadrant of Washington, D.C. A.H. Sonnemann was the architect for what was considered the city's finest apartment hotel when it opened in 1918. The building has been home to members of Congress and diplomats over the years. The lobby contains marble columns and elaborate ornamental molding. At one time the building featured roof pavilions and lamp standards, which were removed around 1963. It was renovated in 1981 and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The building is most notable due to its connection to the establishment of Czechoslovakia as an independent nation. Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, the founder and first President of Czechoslovakia, resided here between July and November 1918. The first Czechoslovakian national flag to be created was flown from the building on October 18, 1918.
# Ameivula

Ameivula is a genus of lizards in the family Teiidae. The genus is endemic to South America. Many species in the genus Ameivula were previously listed in the genus Cnemidophorus.

## Species

The following 11 species, listed alphabetically, are recognized as being valid.
* Ameivula abalosi (Cabrera, 2012)
* Ameivula apipensis Arias, Recoder, Álvarez, Etchepare, Quipildor, Lobo & Rodrigues, 2018
* Ameivula cipoensis Arias, Carvalho, Zaher & Rodrigues, 2014
* Ameivula confusioniba (Arias, Carvalho, Rodrigues & Zaher, 2011)
* Ameivula jalapensis (Colli, Giugliano, Mesquita & França, 2009)
* Ameivula mumbuca (Colli et al., 2003)
* Ameivula nativo (Rocha, Bergallo & Peccinini-Seale, 1997)
* Ameivula nigrigula (Arias, Carvalho, Rodrigues & Zaher, 2011)
* Ameivula ocellifera (Spix, 1825) – Spix's whiptail
* Ameivula pyrrhogularis (Basto da Silva & Ávila-Pires, 2013)
* Ameivula xacriaba Arias, Teixeira Jr., Recoder, Carvalho, Zaher & Rodrigues, 2014
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Ameivula.