OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Above the Lake

Above the Lake (Russian: Надъ озеромъ, translit. Nad ozerom) is a black-and-white 1995 independent film directed by Dmitrii Frolov. It is based on Alexander Blok novel Nad ozerom. The film is not an adaptation in the usual way: it is the reconstruction of the cinema of the beginning of the 20th century, performed by Frolov's contemporaries. Being a poetically philosophical reflection of the perception of A. Blok's poetry, the film at the same time reproduces the atmosphere of the legendary Silver Age.

## Plot

A poor poet (perhaps Blok himself), his ghost-lady and the third character, subtly hinting with beauty and an article on Dantes, are immersed in authors not in a feast of aestheticism, but in the simple and eternal reality of our sinful world. Exhausted by passions, they are pathetic, they are beautiful in their own way, but how impudent are their impulses, completely fitting into the scheme of the classical love triangle. And only the imagination of the Poet, even spurred by cocaine, can transform this wretchedness into a hymn to the eternal confrontation of two men who have fallen in love with one woman.

## Cast

* Peter Kremis as Poor poet
* Romil Rachev as The poet's friend
* Natalya Surkova as Lady

## Details

* Work on the film began in 1994, according to a script that does not at all resemble the final film.
* Filming took place in the very place where Alexander Blok wrote a poem "Above the Lake", as well as the famous "Stranger". This is the station "Shuvalovo-Ozerki", where at the beginning of the 20th century artistic youth and nobility loved to rest in the summer seasons. Some of the plans of the film are shot in place, from which the surrounding in Blok's poem is described with an accuracy of several meters (see "Above the Lake").
* Music for the film "Above the Lake" was composed and recorded in 2006 by the modern classical composer Sergei Alexandrovich Oskolkov.
* The original version of the 1995 film was 15 minutes, but then the whole scene was cut from it by the director, which reduced the film by a third.
* The film was shot on a camera with a manual drive, reminiscent of the technique of shooting films in the era of silent movies.
* Shot from the film "Above the Lake"
* Shot from the film "Above the Lake"
* Shot from the film "Above the Lake"

## Festivals

* Light & Future International Film Festival, Houston, USA, March 2019 (Award)
* Once a Week Online Film Festival, USA, September, 2019
* Direct Monthly Online Film Festival, USA, October, 2019
* Festival Internacional de Cine Silente, Puebla, Mexico, November, 2019 (WINNER)
* Madras Independent Film Festival, Madras, India, July, 2020 (Award Winner)
* Global Monthly Online Film Competition, Canada, July, 2020 (Award Winner)
# Eusfield John

Eusfield John (born 9 September 1952) is a Dominican cricketer. He played in three first-class and two List A matches for the Windward Islands in 1976/77.
# Angelo Giacinto Scapardini

Angelo Giacinto Scapardini, O.P. (22 December 1861 – 18 May 1937) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who spent a decade preaching throughout Italy, then served as a papal diplomat in Latin America for ten years, and ended his career leading the Diocese of Vigevano from 1921 to 1937.

## Biography

Angelo Giacinto Scapardini was born on 22 December 1861 in Miasino, Italy. He was ordained a priest of the Diocese of Novara on 20 September 1884. He became rector of the Novara seminary. He joined the Dominicans on 25 October 1899 and preached throughout Italy with great success.
On 29 April 1909, Pope Pius X named him Bishop of Nusco. He received his episcopal consecration in the church of San Domenico in Turin on 6 June 1909 and was installed on 31 October.
On 23 September 1910, he was named titular archbishop of Damascus and Apostolic Delegate to Peru and Bolivia, a single title. The Delegation was based in Peru and like his predecessors Scapardini visited Bolivia rarely.
In Peru he was tasked with a program of ecclesiastical reform, beginning with an episcopal assembly in 1911, the erection of a central seminary in Lima, and standards for clerical behavior and education. He also had to contend with the government's pressure to create a new diocese to promote its claims in a territorial disputed with Colombia. In Bolivia, he managed difficult relations with the government over religious freedom, the separation of church and state, as well as the Bolivian president's assertion of its traditional Patronato rights, inherited from colonial Spain, to control Church appointments. Scapardini recommended the appointment of a representative of the Holy See at the level of nuncio. His argument was successful. When he received his next diplomatic assignment in 1916, he was described not as Delegate but Apostolic Internuncio to Peru and Bolivia
On 4 December 1916, Pope Benedict XV named him Apostolic Nuncio to Brazil.
On 27 August 1921, Pope Benedict appointed him to head Diocese of Vigevano in the region where he was raised; he was allowed to retain the personal title of archbishop and was referred to as Archbishop-Bishop of Vigevano.
He died on 18 May 1937 at the age of 75.
# Garibaldi Lake volcanic field

The Garibaldi Lake volcanic field is a volcanic field, located in British Columbia, Canada. It was formed by a group of nine small andesitic stratovolcanoes and basaltic andesite vents in the scenic Garibaldi Lake area immediately north of Mount Garibaldi during the late Pleistocene and early Holocene. The oldest stratovolcano, The Black Tusk, formed between about 1.3 and 1.1 million years ago (Ma). Following glacial dissection, renewed volcanism produced the lava dome and flow forming its summit. Other Pleistocene vents are located along and to the west of the Cheakamus River. Cinder Cone, to the east of The Black Tusk, produced a 9-km-long lava flow during the late Pleistocene or early Holocene.
Mount Price, west of Garibaldi Lake, 5 km (3.1 mi) south of The Black Tusk, was formed in three stages of activity, dating back 1.1 million years, the latest of which produced two large lava flows from Clinker Peak during the early Holocene that ponded against the retreating continental ice sheet and formed The Barrier, containing Garibaldi Lake.
The Table is a steep-sided andesite tuya, situated approximately 3 km southwest of Mount Price and south of Garibaldi Lake. It rises 305 meters above glaciated basement rocks. The tuya formed by effusion of flatlying flows within erratics on its summit and lack of erosional features attributable to glacial suggest that The Table was also formed during the early Holocene.
Clinker Peak is a stratovolcano on the west shoulder of Mount Price on the west side of Garibaldi Lake. It has produced two large lava flows about 9,000 years ago.
Mount Brew is a subglacial mound, which last erupted during the Pleistocene.

## Hazards

Future eruptions within the region could endanger the municipalities of Whistler and Squamish. Even though no Plinian eruptions are recognized, even Peléan eruptions may possibly create large amounts of volcanic ash that will possibly affect these close by villages. Ash columns from the volcanoes might rise hundreds of metres and could make this a serious hazard for air traffic.
The unstable lava formation of The Barrier has in the past unleashed several debris flows in the area below the lake, most recently in 1855–56 forming a large boulder field which gives Rubble Creek its name. Concerns about the Barrier's instability due to volcanic, tectonic, or heavy rainfall activity prompted the provincial government to declare the area immediately below it unsafe for human habitation in 1981. This led to the evacuation of the nearby village of Garibaldi, and the relocation of residents to new recreational subdivisions away from the hazard zone. Should the Barrier completely collapse, Garibaldi Lake would be entirely released and downstream damage in the Cheakamus and Squamish Rivers would be considerable, including major damage to the town of Squamish and possibly an impact wave on the waters of Howe Sound that would reach Vancouver Island.
# Odd Man In

Odd Man In is the 31st album by Jerry Lee Lewis. It was released in 1975 on the Mercury label. The album title was credited to Joanie Lawrence.

## Recording

By the mid-seventies, Lewis was as big a country music legend as he was a rock and roll icon, and songwriters provided him with compositions that played up to the myth of "the Killer." "A change came over many of Lewis's later Mercury recordings," observes Colin Escott in the liner notes to the 2006 box set A Half Century of Hits. "He found songwriters who understood his feelings, and he in turn etched himself indelibly on their words. Mack Vickery's 'That Kind of Fool' elicited one of Lewis’s most brutal performances. The regret was almost palpable. In June 1975, Lewis arrived at Mercury’s Nashville studio with his voice almost shot. Kris Kristofferson's keyboard player, Donnie Fritts, had written a song especially for him, "A Damn Good Country Song". Lewis turned in an artlessly affecting performance. As always, the remorse was tempered with arrogance."
Odd Man In made it to number 33 on the Billboard country albums chart, the worst showing for any of his Mercury country albums since 1965's Country Songs for City Folks. Two singles, "A Damn Good Country Song", and "Don't Boogie Woogie", did not crack the Top 20. In 2006, Lewis would cut "That Kind of Fool" as a duet with Keith Richards for his Last Man Standing album.

## Track listing

* "Don't Boogie Woogie (When You Say Your Prayers Tonight)" (Layng Martine Jr.)
* "Shake, Rattle & Roll" (Charles E. Calhoun)
* "You Ought to See My Mind" (Carl Knight)
* "I Don't Want to Be Lonely Tonight" (Baker Knight)
* "That Kind of Fool" (Mack Vickery)
* "Goodnight Irene" (Huddie Ledbetter, Alan A. Lomax)
* "A Damn Good Country Song" (Donnie Fritts)
* "Jerry's Place" (Ray Griff)
* "When I Take My Vacation to Heaven" (Herbert Buffum)
* "Crawdad Song" (Traditional; arranged by Jerry Lee Lewis)
* "Your Cheatin' Heart" (Hank Williams)

## Personnel

* Jerry Lee Lewis - vocals, piano
* Billy Sanford, Chip Young, Don McMinn, Harold Bradley, Jerry Shook, Johnny Christopher, Pete Wade, Ray Edenton, Tommy Allsup - guitar
* Lloyd Green, Pete Drake - steel guitar
* Kenny Lovelace - fiddle
* Bob Moore, Mike Leech - bass
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins - piano, organ
* Buddy Harman - drums
* Millie Kirkham, Priscilla Hubbard, Trish Williams - vocal accompaniment
* The Jordanaires (Gordon Stoker, Hoyt Hawkins, Neal Matthews, Ray Walker) - vocal accompaniment

### Technical

* Larry Rogers, Tom Sparkman - engineer
* Knox Phillips - vocal overdub supervision
* David Deahl - cover photography
# Derech Hashem

Derech HaShem (The "Way of the Name") is a philosophical text written around 1736 by Rabbi Moshe Chaim Luzzatto. It is considered one of the quintessential handbooks of Jewish thought. It's of note that that would make the author around 29 or 30 when it was written.
The text covers a vast gamut of philosophical topics in the vast spectrum of classical Judaism's outlook on the world. These topics include the purpose of creation, the Creator, human responsibility, the spiritual realms, providence, Israel and the nations, astrology, the human soul, theurgy, prophecy, the study of Torah, prayer, and the function of mitzvah observance. All these are brought in a clear flowing structure that builds on previous topics.

## Principles

The text systematizes the basic principles of Jewish belief regarding the existence of God, God's purpose in creation, and the logical consequence of other concepts in Judaism. The reader is led from thought to idea, from idea to a logical whole of the structure of Jewish belief.
One of its core assertions is that man was created for the purpose of earning closeness to the creator by struggling against evil inclinations.
Presented from a Kabbalistic perspective, yet presupposing no prior knowledge and without the use of Kabbalistic terminology, this work provides a foundation for understanding the worldview and ideas found in the throughout Jewish works on these topics.
The book is organized into four main sections: the general basis of all existence, God's Divine Providence and interface with Creation, prophecy and the Human soul, and practical religious observance.
# Luc-Willy Deheuvels

Luc-Willy Deheuvels is a French agrégé in the Arabic language, a university professor at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations (INALCO), the director of the Research Center for the Middle East and the Mediterranean Sea (CERMOM), and the Chairman of the jury of the Arabic agrégation.
# Scleromystax salmacis

Scleromystax salmacis is a species of catfish of the family Callichthyidae. S. salmacis has the southernmost distribution of its genus. It is known from the Mampituba River and Araranguá River basins in southern Santa Catarina State of Brazil, and the Ratones River, a small coastal river drainage in Florianópolis.
# Minerva and Daniel DeLand House

Minerva and Daniel DeLand House was built in 1856 in the village of Fairport, New York, as a home for Minerva and Daniel DeLand. DeLand was a baking soda manufacturer. It is located at 185 North Main Street at the intersection of North Main street and Whitney Road.
The wood shingled Italianate building has a wood front porch, three chimneys, decorative corbels, and original doors and windows.
# Daniel Gaskell

Daniel Gaskell (11 September 1782 – 20 December 1875) was a British Liberal Party politician.
He was elected at the 1832 general election as the Member of Parliament (MP) for the newly enfranchised borough of Wakefield in the West Riding of Yorkshire. He claimed to have attached himself to no party and often voted with Radical and Irish MPs. This prompted joint Whig Conservative opposition at subsequent elections. He was re-elected in 1835, at the same election that returned his nephew, James Milnes Gaskell as M.P. for Wenlock.
He held the seat until his defeat at the 1837 general election by the Conservative Party candidate William Lascelles.
He was President of Manchester College, York (now Harris Manchester College, Oxford) from 1829 to 1834.
Gaskell, whose home was at Lupset Hall, Yorkshire, was a generous benefactor to the local area. In 1842 he purchased land in the nearby village of Horbury and built a school to ensure that the children of Horbury's poor were provided with elementary education free of charge. He contributed £3,000 towards new premises for the Wakefield Mechanics' Institute in 1855 and in 1865 donated £1,000 to assist poorer Unitarian congregations in the north of England. He died in 1875 aged ninety-three. There is a monument to him in the Westgate Unitarian Chapel, in Wakefield. He bequeathed the school in Horbury, together with £1,000 LNER railway stock to be used for its upkeep to the trustees of Westgate Unitarian Chapel. The school was to have no particular religious opinions and was to provide education for 'those poor children in Horbury whose parents....could afford to pay only a small sum for their education'. The school provided elementary education until 1887 when it could no longer be adapted to meet the Board of Education requirements and Horbury had four other elementary schools established under the 1870 Education Act, providing secular education. The eventual sale of the school and land provided assets for the Daniel Gaskell Foundation, a charity which has evolved with changes in education provision and continues to this day. Its purpose since 1986 is to promote the education of persons under the age of 25 who are resident in the area of the former Urban District of Horbury. To this end it contributes to the provision of prizes in the local schools, makes grants towards the costs of Outward Bound courses and make grants to local students attending university.
# Rajesh Padvi

Rajesh Udesingh Padvi is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly from Shahada in the 2019 and reelected in the 2024 Maharashtra Assembly elections as a member of Bharatiya Janata Party.
# Little Gap Covered Bridge

The Little Gap Covered Bridge is an historic, American covered bridge that is located near Little Gap in Lower Towamensing Township, Carbon County, Pennsylvania.

## History and architectural features

Built circa 1860, this historic structure is a seventy-three-foot, Burr Truss-span that crosses the Buckwah Creek. The bridge incorporated elements of the Howe truss in its construction.
A nearby restaurant, the "Covered Bridge Inn," takes its name from the bridge. In 2011, the bridge was damaged by a hit and run driver.
# Imagining Numbers

Imagining Numbers: (particularly the square root of minus fifteen) is a 2003 popular mathematics book by mathematician Barry Mazur. The aim of the book is not a history of imaginary numbers but an attempt to
    re-create, in ourselves, the shift of mathematical thought that makes it possible to imagine these numbers.
The book was published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
# Mingus Lookout Complex

Mingus Lookout Complex is a fire tower lookout complex atop Mingus Mountain in Prescott National Forest, in Arizona. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
The fire tower is a 60 feet (18 m) Pacific Coast Steel tower built in 1935. It replaced a 41 feet (12 m) wooden tower. The tower has a 7 feet (2.1 m) by 7 feet (2.1 m) wooden cab with an overhanging front porch and a gable roof.
It was listed on the National Register along with 41 other fire lookout towers in a batch in 1988.
# Luther Day

Luther Day (July 9, 1813 – March 8, 1885) was a Republican politician in the U.S. State of Ohio who was in the Ohio Senate and a judge on the Ohio Supreme Court 1865–1875.

## Life and career

Day was born at Granville, Washington County, New York, and attended common schools. His father died when Luther was twelve, and he worked until age twenty to support the family at a farm and sawmill. In 1835, he entered Middlebury College in Vermont, and studied for three years. He moved to Ravenna, Portage County, Ohio, studied law under Rufus P. Spalding, and was admitted to the bar October 8, 1840.
In 1843, Day was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Portage County but moved to Akron in 1845 for about a year. On July 24, 1845, Day married Rufus Spalding's daughter, Emily Swift Spalding. Back in Ravenna, he was elected Prosecutor again in 1849. In 1850, he was an unsuccessful Democratic Party candidate for the United States House of Representatives. In 1851 he was elected Common Pleas Judge and served two terms.
April 10, 1852, Mrs. Day died, and Day remarried April 26, 1854, to Ellen I. Barnes of Lanesboro, Massachusetts. His second term on the court expired in 1857, and he returned to private practice.
When the American Civil War started, Day became a Republican. He was appointed Judge Advocate General by Governor Tod. In 1863, he was elected to the Ohio Senate for the 56th General Assembly but resigned in 1864.
Day resigned his Senate seat because he was elected a judge on the Ohio Supreme Court in 1864. He was re-elected in 1869 but failed at the polls in 1874. In 1875, Governor Allen appointed him a member of the Commission to revise the statutes of the State, and he resigned that position when appointed by Governor Hayes to the Supreme Court Commission of Ohio in 1876. He retired from that service and died at Ravenna in 1885
Day's first wife had three children, including William R. Day of Canton, Ohio. His second wife had six children, including Robert H. Day of Massillon, Ohio. and a daughter, Anna B. Day who was born 1872 and died in 1959. Anna married Per Lee Hunt.
# Georgian mile

The Georgian mile is an unofficial term used to describe a continuous, near mile-long thoroughfare largely lined with Georgian townhouses in Dublin, Ireland. It comprises Fitzwilliam Place, Fitzwilliam Square East, Fitzwilliam Street, and Merrion Square East, and was built between the 1780s and the 1830s.
According to The Irish Times, the stretch was once "the longest and arguably the finest Georgian streetscape in the world." A Dublin Tourism brochure claimed that it was the "longest complete Georgian thoroughfare in Europe until the 1960s, when a row of houses was replace by a modern office block."

## 1965 demolition of 16 houses

In 1962, Ireland's Electricity Supply Board announced plans to level 16 houses on the Lower Fitzwilliam Street portion of the mile in order to build a new headquarters and to accommodate its growing presence on the street. The move resulted in widespread pushback from the city's conservationists and would become a bone of contention between preservationists and the ESB for 50 years. Those in opposition to the demolition included the Irish Georgian Society, actor Micheál MacLiammóir and artist Seán Keating. Princess Grace of Monaco also lent her support for the preservation of the houses.
In spite of this, the demolition went ahead in 1965. The firm Stephenson Gibney & Associates was hired to design a new ESB building that would occupy the entire site. It was completed in 1978. The modernist building that resulted was largely unliked in the city and was subsequently called “a brutish intrusion on a polite classical assembly”. It is reported that Arthur Gibney and Sam Stephenson regretted their design in later years.

## 2013 plan to redevelop the site

In 2013, the ESB unveiled plans to redevelop the 1978 building. The new headquarters opened in 2022 and was designed by Grafton Architects. It was described as a “chameleon-like scheme” that is “hiding in plain view among the Georgian brick façades” by the Architects’ Journal.

## Gallery

* The 2022 redevelopment by Grafton Architects
* Townhouses along the mile
* Holles Street Hospital sits at the northeastern end of the mile
* Houses along Fitzwilliam Street being demolished in 1965
# Henry B. Neef House

The Henry B. Neef House is located just north of the Minne Lusa neighborhood of North Omaha, Nebraska, United States. The Neef House was the first steel-frame house in the area, and was a pioneering construction style in Nebraska.
It was built in 1929 by Henry Neef.
The building was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on September 16, 2010. The listing was announced as the featured listing in the National Park Service's weekly list of September 24, 2010.