OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Gift Girl

The Gift Girl is a 1917 American silent comedy directed by Rupert Julian based on the story by Harry R. Durant. The film stars Louise Lovely and Emory Johnson. The photoplay was produced by the Bluebird Photoplays. The film was released on March 26, 1917, by Universal.
The film is based on a play by Harry R. Durant titled "Marcel's Birthday Present."

## Plot

The movie unfolds as an English couple travels to the Middle East accompanied by their baby girl. After arriving, they choose to go on a hunting trip in one of Persia’s (modern-day Iran) many forests. They also decide to have their daughter go with them on the trip.
Misfortune strikes when wild animals kill both of the baby's parents. The child survives. But she is now helpless and alone in the forest. Good fortune smiles upon the child. A man called Malec, played by Rupert Julian, stumbles across the tragedy. He discovers the helpless child. Malec decides to rescue the child, take her into his Persian household and raise her as his own. He names the girl – Rokaia.
Time passes and Rokaia, played by Louise Lovely, grows into a beautiful woman. Rokaia is now old enough to marry. Malec arranges for a wealthy rug merchant to marry Rokaia. Rokaia finds her potential husband offensive-looking. She refuses to marry the rug merchant. Rokaia decision goes against her step-father’s choice. In Persia, a daughter cannot reject a father’s preference for a marriage partner. Rather than honor her father wishes, Rokaia flees to France. After she escapes, Rokaia now finds herself alone and penniless in Paris.
Fortune smiles again. A wealthy nobleman, Marquis de Tonquin played by Wadsworth Harris discovers Rokaia. He takes the young woman into his home as domestic help. The Marquis decides to hire (gift) her as a companion for his son Marcel played by Emory Johnson.
Marcel and Rokaia have some adventures, and Marcel ends up falling in love with “The Gift Girl.” Marcel asks for Rakaia’s hand in marriage. The Marquis discovers Marcel’s marriage plans. The Marquis’s pleads with his son telling him he can only marry into a prominent family. He should not tie the knot with domestic help. The Marquis’s pleas fall on deaf ears.
After time passes, the Marquis finally consents and Marcel and Rokaia get married.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Louise Lovely | Rokaia |
| Emory Johnson | Marcel |
| Rupert Julian | Malec |
| Wadsworth Harris | Marquis de Tonquin |
| Fred Montague | Dr. D'Eglantine |
| Winter Hall | Usun Hassan |
| Rex De Rosselli | Major Smyrthwaite Abercrombie |

## Cast gallery

* Louise Lovely
* Emory Johnson
* Rupert Julian
* Wadsworth Harris
* Winter Hall

## Production

This film was shot entirely on the backlot of Universal Studios located at 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, California.
This film was also known as (AKA):
* Marcel's Birthday Present
* The Mistress

## Preservation status

According to the Library of Congress website, a complete copy of this film survives.
# John Boswall

John Boswall (2 May 1920 – 6 June 2011) was a British actor known for playing Emmanuel Goldstein in 1984 and Wyvern in Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest.

## Early life and education

Boswall was born John Stuart on 2 May 1920 in Oxfordshire, England. Prior to his career as an actor, he attended the University of Oxford and served in Burma during World War II.

## Career

Boswall's television appearances included Paul Temple (1971), Wessex Tales (1973), Lady Killer (1973), Edward the Seventh (1975), The Onedin Line (1976), Love in a Cold Climate (1980), The Hound of the Baskervilles (1982), Sapphire & Steel (1982), No Place Like Home (1986), EastEnders (1990, 2002), Selling Hitler (1991), Agatha Christie's Poirot (1991), Drop the Dead Donkey (1993), Lovejoy (1993), Poldark (1996), Doctors (2000), Rome (2005) and Terry Pratchett's Hogfather (2006).
Stage appearances included Edward Bond's The Fool at the Royal Court Theatre (1975), Sweeney Todd at the Little Theatre, Bristol (1978–79); Oh, What A Lovely War!, A Midsummer Night's Dream (1979–80), and Kiss Me, Kate (1980–81) at the Bristol Old Vic; Henry IV, Part I (1984–85) at the Theatre Royal, Bath; Doctor Faustus (1974), Cymbeline (1974) and Camille (1985–86) with the Royal Shakespeare Company; and Moliere's Bourgeois gentilhomme (1992) at the Royal National Theatre.
His films included Nineteen Eighty-Four as Emmanuel Goldstein (1984), Three Men and a Little Lady (1990), The Wind in the Willows (1996), The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc (1999), Hotel Splendide (2000), Ladies in Lavender (2004), Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006) and Morris: A Life with Bells On (2009).

## Death

Boswall died of pancreatic cancer on 6 June 2011 at the age of 91, in South Woodchester, Gloucestershire, England. He was never married.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1976 | The Life Story of Baal | Woodcutter | |
| 1984 | Nineteen Eighty-Four | Emmanuel Goldstein | |
| 1990 | Three Men and a Little Lady | Barrow | |
| 1996 | The Wind in the Willows | The Elderly Gentleman | |
| 1998 | Stiff Upper Lips | Don 2 | |
| 1999 | The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc | Old Priest | |
| 2003 | The Statement | Father Léo | |
| 2004 | Ladies in Lavender | Very Old Man 2 | |
| 2006 | Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest | Wyvern | |
| 2006 | Terry Pratchett's Hogfather | Chair of Indefinite Studies | TV miniseries |
| 2009 | Morris: A Life with Bells On | Mr. Staveley | (final film role) |
# Bill Whitton

William G. Whitton (February 8, 1919 – November 1, 2007) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts from 1969 to 1970, compiling a record of 0–12–1. His time at Holy Cross was hampered by a rampant "mini-plague" that forced the cancellation of most of the 1969 season.
Whitton was born in Lanark, Scotland and grew up in Tarrytown, New York. A longtime resident of Plainfield, New Jersey, he died at the age of 88, on November 1, 2007, at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Holy Cross Crusaders (NCAA University Division independent) (1969–1970) ||||||
| 1969 | Holy Cross | 0–2 |
| 1970 | Holy Cross | 0–10–1 |
| Holy Cross: | Holy Cross: | 0–12–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 0–12–1 |
# Bud Kerr

William Howard "Bud" Kerr (November 10, 1915 – April 9, 1964) was an American football player and coach. He was an All-American football player at Notre Dame in 1939. He later served as the head football coach at the University of Dayton, from 1956 to 1959.

## Biography

Kerr was born in Tarrytown, New York but moved to Newburgh at three years old. He attended Newburgh Free Academy where he was in the school bad for his first three years and only joined the football team as a part-time player as a senior. After high school, he worked for four years in order to afford college.
Kerr attended the University of Notre Dame where he played college football at the end position for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team. He was selected by the Associated Press, the All-America Board, the Newspaper Enterprise Association, the Sporting News and the Walter Camp Football Foundation as a first-team end on the 1939 College Football All-America Team.
After graduating from Notre Dame, Kerr held assistant coaching positions at Washington University in St. Louis and, during World War II, at the U.S. Navy Pre-Flight School at Athens, Georgia. Kerr served as a line coach at the University of Denver in 1947 and 1948 and then moved to the University of San Francisco to take on the same role there in 1949. He was hired as the head football coach at the University of San Francisco, succeeding fellow Notre Dame alumnus, Joe Kuharich, in December 1951. However, the San Francisco Dons football program was discontinued in early 1952 and did not resume until several years later. In February 1956, after a stint as the ends coach of the University of Washington Huskies, Kerr was hired as the head football coach for the University of Dayton Flyers football team. He coached the Flyers from 1956 to 1959, compiling a record of 15–24–1.
Kerr later worked as a motel manager and an employee of Pioneer Carloading Co. in San Francisco.
Kerr died in his home at San Mateo, California in 1964 after complaining of chest pains. He was buried in San Francisco at Golden Gate National Cemetery.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Dayton Flyers (Independent) (1956–1959) ||||||
| 1956 | Dayton | 4–6 |
| 1957 | Dayton | 6–3–1 |
| 1958 | Dayton | 2–8 |
| 1959 | Dayton | 3–7 |
| Dayton: | Dayton: | 15–24–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 15–24–1 |
# Aubrey Barr

Aubrey Adam Barr is a marathon runner and a childhood cancer survivor. Barr is the namesake of the Aubrey Fund for Pediatric Cancer Research at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan. As of 2014, Barr has run in 30 marathons, including the New York City Marathon and the Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Early life

Barr received a diagnosis of acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a cancer affecting the white blood cells, at age four. During the next several years, she received experimental chemotherapy treatment at Memorial Sloan-Kettering. At age 17, Barr's cancer went into full remission. In 1985, she graduated from Morristown-Beard School in Morristown, New Jersey. Morristown-Beard School awarded Barr their Distinguished Alumni Award in 2005.

## Marathon running

In 1992, Barr ran in the Boston Marathon for the first time. Following the race, she gained a greater interest in the sport of marathon running, which led her to register to run in the New York City Marathon in the fall. Soon after registering, Barr received a letter from runner Fred Lebow that encouraged her to collect donations to support cancer research at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Lebow, who co-founded the New York City Marathon and served as president of New York Road Runners, was receiving cancer treatment at the medical center at that time. After raising $1,500 for Memorial Sloan-Kettering in the New York City Marathon, Barr continued to collect donations for them in future races.
In 1997, Memorial Sloan-Kettering named their Aubrey Fund for Pediatric Cancer Research after Barr. As of 2008, the Aubrey Fund had raised more than $25 million to support childhood cancer research at Memorial Sloan-Kettering. Barr resides in Duxbury, Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston, and she practices for races by running alongside the Charles River. She runs her races with Fred's Team, the marathon fundraising group for Memorial Sloan-Kettering named after Lebow. During the 2012 New York City Marathon, Barr and her teammates paid tribute to Lebow at the statute honoring him in Central Park in New York City.

## Public speaking on cancer

In 2012, Barr gave the keynote address at an event held by CentraState Medical Center in Freehold Township, New Jersey to celebrate National Cancer Survivors Day. CentraState participates in clinical trials of cancer research for the Cancer Trials Support Unit at the National Cancer Institute. She gave the keynote address at the gala of the Next Generation Foundation in 2010. The foundation aims to increase the involvement of youth and young adults in efforts to address cancer.
# Brussels Soldiers' Council

A Soldiers' Council (German: Soldatenrat) was established in Brussels on 10 November 1918 after news of the naval mutiny at Kiel and the November Revolution reached German troops in German-occupied Belgium in the final days of World War I.
Intended as a kind of revolutionary council and socialist and communist in inspiration, it was created after the soldiers mutinied against their officers and seized control of Brussels which had been occupied since August 1914. They tried unsuccessfully to create an alliance with Belgian civilians and socialists and there was sporadic fighting in the city between right-wing and revolutionary German troops. At the same time, the Soldiers' Council struggled to maintain law and order. Its chief concern was to secure the repatriation of its men to Germany. After a few days, the council disbanded and the last German troops left Brussels on 16 November. The Belgian Army under King Albert I finally entered the city on 22 November 1918.
The Brussels soldiers' council was contemporary with another similar body established at Beverloo at the same time. Both looked to the more important soldiers' council at Cologne for nominal leadership.
# List of municipal corporations in Kerala

Kerala's 14 revenue districts in 2015 were further divided into 6 municipal corporations, 87 municipalities and 941 grama panchayats.

## History

The urban councils of Kerala date back to the 17th century when the Dutch Malabar established the municipality of Fort Kochi. In 1664, the municipality of Fort Kochi was established by Dutch Malabar, making it the first municipality in Indian subcontinent, which got dissolved when the Dutch authority got weaker in 18th century. However, the first modern kind of municipalities were formed in the state in 1866 in Malabar District. In 1866, Fort Kochi municipality was reestablished. Kannur, Thalassery, Kozhikode, Palakkad, and Fort Kochi, which were parts of Malabar District until 1956, were made the first modern municipalities of Kerala on 1 November 1866, according to the Madras Act 10 of 1865 (Amendment of the Improvements in Towns act 1850) of the British Indian Empire. The Thiruvananthapuram Municipality came into existence in 1920. After two decades, during the reign of Sree Chithira Thirunal, Thiruvananthapuram Municipality was converted into Corporation on 30 October 1940, making it the oldest Municipal Corporation of Kerala. The first Municipal Corporation formed after the independence of India as well as the second-oldest Municipal Corporation of the state is Kozhikode Municipal Corporation established in the year 1962.

## Municipal Corporations

There are six Municipal Corporations in Kerala: 2 in South Kerala, 2 in Central Kerala and 2 in North Kerala.
Municipal Corporations in Kerala :
| No. | City | District | Year of formation | Population | Density/km$^2$ | Area(km$^2$) |
| 1 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Thiruvananthapuram | 1940 | 955,494 | 4,447 | 214.86 |
| 2 | Kozhikode | Kozhikode | 1962 | 609,214 | 5,149 | 118.312 |
| 3 | Kochi | Ernakulam | 1967 | 677,381 | 7,139 | 94.88 |
| 4 | Kollam | Kollam | 2000 | 388,288 | 5,316 | 73.03 |
| 5 | Thrissur | Thrissur | 2000 | 315,596 | 3,111 | 101.42 |
| 6 | Kannur | Kannur | 2015 | 232,486 | 2,967 | 78.35 |

## Proposed Municipal Corporations

* Alappuzha
* Kottayam
* Palakkad
* Malappuram
# Out of the Storm (1926 film)

Out of the Storm is a 1926 American silent drama film directed by Louis J. Gasnier and starring Jacqueline Logan, Tyrone Power Sr. and Montagu Love.

## Cast

* Jacqueline Logan as Mary Lawrence
* Tyrone Power Sr. as Mr. Lawrence
* Edmund Burns as James Morton
* Montagu Love as Timothy Keith
* Eddie Phillips as Leonard Keith
* George Fawcett as Judge Meeman
* Crauford Kent as Defense Attorney
* Jay Hunt as Justice of the Peace
* Joseph W. Girard as The Warden
# List of Nigerian films of the 1980s

This is a list of Nigerian films released in the 1980s.

## Films

| Title | Director | Genre | Notes |
| 1980 |||||
| Jaiyesinmi | Frederic Goode Hubert Ogunde | Drama | |
| Kadara | Ade-Love | Drama | |
| 1981 |||||
| Rise and Fall of Idi Amin | Sharad Patel | Biography, Drama | British-Kenyan-Nigerian co-production |
| Cry Freedom | Ola Balogun | Drama | |
| Efunsetan Aniwura | Bankole Bello | | |
| 1982 |||||
| Orun Mooru | Ola Balogun | Drama | Shot on 35mm, but was reduced to 16mm for distribution and exhibition |
| Aropin N'Tenia | Frederic Goode Hubert Ogunde | | |
| Anikura | Oyewole Olowomojuore | | |
| 1983 |||||
| Money Power | Ola Balogun | | |
| Taxi Driver | Ade-Love | Drama | |
| Evil Encounter | Jimi Odumosu | Horror | First Nigerian film released directly on television |
| Aare Agbaye | Moses Olaya Adejumo Oyewole Olowomojuore | | |
| 1984 |||||
| Papa Ajasco | Wale Adenuga | Drama | Described as the first blockbuster in Nigeria, grossing approximately ₦61,000 in three days |
| Vengeance of the Cult | Eddie Ugbomah | | |
| 1985 |||||
| Witchdoctor of the Livingdead | Charles Abi Enonchong | Horror | |
| Mosebolatan | Moses Olaiya | | Described as the film grossed ₦107,000 in five days |
| Kannakanna | Bayo Aderohunmu | | |
| 1986 |||||
| Apalara | Eddie Ugbomah | | |
| 1987 |||||
| Things Fall Apart | David Orere | Drama | Based on the 1958's novel by Chinua Achebe |
| Taxi Driver 2 | Ade-Love | Drama | |
| 1988 |||||
| Vigilante | Adedeji Adesanya | Action | |
| Soso Meji | Ade Ajiboye | | First Nigerian film released on video |
| Ayanmo | Hubert Ogunde | Drama | |
| 1989 |||||
| Koto Orun | Alhaji Yekini Ajileye | History, Drama, Family | Made in Yoruba language |
| The Great Attempt | Eddie Ugbomah | | |
| Ekun | Alade Aromire | | |
# Neta, Israel

Neta (Hebrew: נטע, lit. 'Seedling') is a community settlement in south-central Israel. Located next to the Green Line, it falls under the jurisdiction of Lakhish Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 821.

## History

The village was established in 2012 by former residents of the Kfar Darom and Tel Katifa Israeli settlements in the Gaza Strip, which had been evacuated as part of the Israeli disengagement from Gaza. Following the disengagement in 2005, they had temporarily lived in Ashkelon until the new village was ready.
Environmental groups objected to the establishment of this new community and advocated for settling this population in already-existing townships in the area in order to minimize the environmental impact on the Lachish Region. However, the Israeli Supreme Court ruled in favor of establishing the new settlement in 2009.
# San Geronimo Valley

San Geronimo Valley is located in Marin County, California, composed of four unincorporated towns: Woodacre, San Geronimo, Forest Knolls, and Lagunitas. It is a fairly close-knit community, with a rather liberal citizenry. The farther west one goes along the valley, the more forested the land becomes. The valley is bisected roughly east-to-west by Sir Francis Drake Boulevard; a number of streets in the towns along this road were constructed on the former right-of-way of the Northwestern Pacific Railroad. The valley has numerous hiking/biking trails. Most of the residents reside on the south, shadier, side of the valley.
The San Geronimo Valley derives its name from the San Geronimo Ranch, established by Adolph Mailliard and Ann Eliza Ward in 1868, where they bred thoroughbred horses, including the famous stallion Monday, who sired most of the race horses in California.
The Valley is part of the Lagunitas School District, unique in that it operates two alternative elementary programs and a traditional middle school program on two connected campuses with one superintendent, one principal, and one school board. Each elementary program (Open Classroom, Montessori-inspired) has its own unique philosophy and pedagogical methods, all working within the framework of the California professional and academic standards. Each program involves parent participation to some degree.
Woodacre is home to Spirit Rock Meditation Center, dedicated to the teachings of Buddha and Vipasannā mediation; Dickson Ranch, and the Marin County Fire Department headquarters. San Geronimo Valley also comprises the greater part of the Lagunitas Watershed, in which some of the last remaining coho salmon spawn. The San Geronimo Valley Community Center, attached to the school district, is a hub for community events and hosts the local food bank.
# Abulhasan Alakbarzadeh

Abulhasan Alibaba oglu Alakbarzadeh (Azerbaijani: Əbülhəsən Ələkbərzadə; 1906 in Basqal, near Ismayilli – 1986 in Baku) was a Soviet Azerbaijani writer known under the pen- name Abulhasan, People's Writer of Azerbaijan (1979).
He is father of the Azerbaijani writer and journalist Chingiz Alakbarzadeh and grandfather of singer Sevda Alakbarzadeh.

## Creativity

He was known as an outstanding prose writer in the 20th century, creating many Azerbaijani Soviet novels. He was engaged in artistic creativity for more than 40 years and was the author of works such as "Sofi", "Yokhuslar", "Dunya kopur", "Fathers and Sons", "Wounded", etc.
He also touched on issues of women's freedom in his work, opposed the violation of women's rights, and included images of free women in his works.
# Louis de Dieu

Louis de Dieu (7 April 1590, Flushing – 23 December 1642, Leiden) was a Dutch Protestant minister and a leading orientalist.
His grandfather had served at the court of Charles V, and his father, Daniel de Dieu, was also a protestant minister and linguist. Louis was educated at Leiden, where he was regent of the Walloon College (1637-42). He declined the chair of theology and oriental languages at Utrecht.

## Works

* Compendium Grammaticae Hebraicae et dictionnariolum praecipuarum radicum (Leiden, 1626)
* Apocalypsis S. Joannis syriace, ex manuscripto exemplari bibliothecae Josephi Scaligeri deprompta, edita caractere syriaco et hebraeo, cum versione latina, graeco textu et notis (Leiden, 1627)
* Grammatica trilinguis, Hebraica, Syriaca, et Chaldaica (Leiden, 1628)
* Rudimenta linguae persicae (Leiden, 1639); a Persian grammar
* Grammatica Linguarum Orientalium, ex recensione Dav. Clodii (Frankfurt, 1683); four grammars—hebraic, syriac, chaldaic and persian.
* Critica sacra, sive animadversiones in loca quaedam difficiliora Veteris et Novi Testam (Amsterdam, 1693); commentary on the Old Testament and the New Testament
* Aphorismi theologici (Utrecht, 1693)
* Traite contre l'Avarice (Deventer, 1695)
# 1918 Newcastle-upon-Tyne by-election

The 1918 Newcastle-upon-Tyne by-election was a parliamentary by-election held on 13 May 1918 for the House of Commons constituency of Newcastle-upon-Tyne in the historic county of Northumberland.

## Vacancy

The by-election was caused by the appointment of the sitting Liberal MP Edward Shortt, as Chief Secretary for Ireland. He succeeded Henry Duke who resigned the post in response to the announcement by Prime Minister David Lloyd George on 9 April of Irish conscription. Shortt had come to Lloyd George's attention when he made a success of chairing a select committee set up to review the difficult subject of the general administration of the Military Service Acts. Under the Parliamentary rules of the day applicable to the appointment of ministers, Shortt had to resign and fight a by-election.

## Candidates

As the sitting member, Shortt was selected to fight the by-election for the Liberals. As participants in the wartime coalition the Conservatives agreed not to contest the by-election, although they did so deploring the fact that Shortt had recently voted not to apply the Military Service Acts to Ireland.

## The result

No other candidate came forward to contest the election and Shortt was returned unopposed.

## The votes

Newcastle-upon-Tyne by-election, 1918 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Edward Shortt | Unopposed | N/A | N/A |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Liberal hold |