OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William M. Finkelstein

William M. Finkelstein is an American screenwriter, television producer, actor and television director.
He has worked as a writer and producer on Law & Order, Brooklyn South, Murder One, L.A. Law, Cop Rock, NYPD Blue, and The Good Fight. He co-created Brooklyn South with frequent collaborators David Milch, Steven Bochco and Bill Clark. He won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series for L.A. Law in both 1989 and 1990. He was nominated for the award again in 2001 for Law & Order. He has been nominated 4 times for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series. He also wrote the script for Werner Herzog's Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans to largely positive acclaim.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Awarding body | Category | Result | Work | Notes |
| 2001 | Emmy Award | Outstanding Drama Series | Nominated | Law & Order | Shared with fellow producers Dick Wolf, Barry Schindel, Jeffrey M. Hayes, Arthur Penn, Kathy McCormick, Lewis Gould, Richard Sweren, Arthur W. Forney, William N. Fordes, Lynn Mamet, Kati Johnston and Gary Karr |
| 1999 | Edgar Award | Best Television Episode | Nominated | Brooklyn South episode "Skel in a Cell" | Shared with co-writers Doug Palau, Nicholas Wootton, Stephen Bochco, David Milch and Bill Clark |
| 1999 | Edgar Award | Best Television Episode | Nominated | Brooklyn South episode "Fools Russian" | Shared with co-writers Scott A. Williams, Matt Olmstead, Allen Edwards, Stephen Bochco, David Milch and Bill Clark |
| 1990 | Emmy Award | Outstanding Drama Series | Won | L.A. Law | Shared with fellow producers David E. Kelley, Rick Wallace, Elodie Keene, Michael M. Robin, Alice West, Robin Breech |
| 1990 | Emmy Award | Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Nominated | L.A. Law episode "Bang... Zoom... Zap" | Shared with co-writer David E. Kelley |
| 1990 | Edgar Award | Best Television Episode | Nominated | L.A. Law episode "Urine Trouble Now" | Shared with co-writers David E. Kelley, Michelle Gallery and Judith Parker |
| 1989 | Emmy Award | Outstanding Drama Series | Won | L.A. Law | Shared with fellow producers Steven Bochco, Rick Wallace, David E. Kelley, Scott D. Goldstein, Michelle Gallery, Judith Parker, Phillip M. Goldfarb and Alice West |
| 1989 | Emmy Award | Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Nominated | L.A. Law episode "His Suit is Hirsute" | Shared with co-writers Steven Bochco, David E. Kelley and Michele Gallery |
| 1989 | Emmy Award | Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Nominated | L.A. Law episode "Urine Trouble Now" | Shared with co-writers David E. Kelley, Michelle Gallery and Judith Parker |
| 1987 | Emmy Award | Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Nominated | L.A. Law episode "Sidney, the Dead-Nosed Reindeer" | |
# List of Mexican films of 2007

This is a list of Mexican films released in 2007.

## 2007

| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 2007 |||||
| El brindis | Shai Agosin | Ana Serradilla, Francisco Melo, Pepe Soriano | Romance, Comedy-drama | |
| Cañitas | Julio César Estrada | Francesca Guillén | | |
| Cuando las cosas suceden | Antonio Peláez | | | |
| Drama/Mex | Gerardo Naranjo | | | |
| Fuera del cielo | Javier Fox Patrón | | | |
| The Heartbreak Kid | Peter Farrelly, Bobby Farrelly | Ben Stiller, Michelle Monaghan, Malin Åkerman, Jerry Stiller, Rob Corddry, Carlos Mencia, Scott Wilson, Danny McBride | Black comedy | |
| J-ok'el | Benjamin Williams | | | |
| El violín | Francisco Vargas | | | |
| Niñas mal | Fernando Sariñana | | | |
| Morirse en domingo | Daniel Gruener | | | |
| Morirse está en hebreo | Alejandro Springall | | | |
| Sultanes del Sur | Alejandro Lozano | Tony Dalton, Ana de la Reguera | | |
| El Ultimo Rey | Eduardo Barraza | | | |
| Bella | Alejandro Gomez Monteverde | Eduardo Verástegui | | "People's Choice Award" at the 2006 Toronto International Film Festival and numerous other awards. |
| El Carnaval de Sodoma | Arturo Ripstein | Patricia Reyes Spíndola | | |
| Déficit | Gael García Bernal | Gael García Bernal, Ana Serradilla | Drama | |
| Kilometro 31 | Billy Rovzar | Illiana Fox, Irán Castillo | | 75% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes |
| La Misma Luna | Patricia Riggen | Adrian Alonso, Eugenio Derbez, Kate del Castillo | | The film received generally favorable reviews from critics, getting a 72% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 94 reviews from critics. |
| Silent Light | Carlos Reygadas | | Drama | Cannes Film Festival Jury Prize Chicago International Film Festival Gold Hugo (Best Feature) |
# The Disunited States of America

The Disunited States of America is an alternate history novel by Harry Turtledove. It is a part of the Crosstime Traffic series, and takes place in an alternate world where the U.S. was never able to agree on a constitution and continued to govern under the Articles of Confederation. By the early 19th century, the nation dissolved with each state as a separate country. The states trade with each other, engage in diplomacy, and even go to war with each other. Other states exist which do not in our world, such as Boone.

## Plot summary

The story takes place in the 2090s and concerns two outsiders caught up in a war between Ohio and Virginia: a young girl from California visiting relatives with her grandmother, and a boy from our world's Crosstime Traffic trading firm.

## Development

One of the pre-publication title candidates was The Untied States of America.

## Literary significance and reception

Frieda Murray reviewing for Booklist said that this novel was "the best so far in this Turtledove series, with characters that you care about and action that, while grim, is plausible and engaging." Publishers Weekly in their review said "Turtledove delivers lessons on racism and diplomacy for a young adult audience."
# Live: Entertainment or Death

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| Kerrang! | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Live: Entertainment or Death is the first official live album by American heavy metal band Mötley Crüe. Released on November 23, 1999, it is a compilation of recordings from 1982 to 1999. However, it contains no songs from the band's 1994 album Mötley Crüe, nor 1997's Generation Swine. "We picked the stuff that sounded the best without having to touch it up," Nikki Sixx observed in 2000. "We still play some of those songs [from Generation Swine] in the set; they just didn't make the final tracklisting."
The album charted at number 133 on the Billboard 200.

## Controversy

In a review of the album at the time of its release, hard rock/heavy metal website Metal Sludge revealed that vocals on a small percentage of the tracks had been "redone" or "touched up" in the studio, calling into question how much of the record was a genuine live document. The website provided dates and suggested that side-by-side audio comparisons to bootlegs from shows from which the tracks for the album were culled form the basis for their claim. Mötley Crüe remained silent on the issue.

## Track listing

Disc 1
* "Looks That Kill" – 6:06 (recorded 11/25/85) (Nikki Sixx)
* "Knock 'Em Dead, Kid" – 3:35 (recorded 3/14/84) (Sixx, Vince Neil)
* "Too Young to Fall in Love" – 3:57 (recorded 3/14/84) (Sixx)
* "Live Wire" – 4:19 (recorded 3/14/84) (Sixx)
* "Public Enemy #1" – 4:53 (recorded 11/19/82) (Sixx, Lizzie Grey)
* "Shout at the Devil" – 4:19 (recorded 3/14/84) (Sixx)
* "Merry-Go-Round" – 3:22 (recorded 11/19/82) (Sixx)
* "Ten Seconds to Love" – 4:46 (recorded 12/2/98) (Sixx, Neil)
* "Piece of Your Action" – 4:06 (recorded 11/19/82) (Sixx, Neil)
* "Starry Eyes" – 4:37 (recorded 11/19/82) (Sixx)
* "Helter Skelter" – 4:17 (recorded 11/19/82) (John Lennon, Paul McCartney)
Disc 2
* "Smokin' in the Boys Room" – 5:18 (recorded 11/25/85) (Cub Koda, Michael Lutz)
* "Don't Go Away Mad (Just Go Away)" – 4:14 (recorded 7/31/90) (Sixx, Mick Mars)
* "Wild Side" – 5:52 (recorded 3/10/99) (Sixx, Tommy Lee, Neil)
* "Girls, Girls, Girls" – 4:50 (recorded 12/2/98) (Sixx, Lee, Mars)
* "Dr. Feelgood" – 5:13 (recorded 3/10/99) (Sixx, Mars)
* "Without You" – 3:05 (recorded 7/31/90) (Sixx, Mars)
* "Primal Scream" – 5:42 (recorded 12/2/98) (Sixx)
* "Same Ol' Situation (S.O.S.)" – 4:33 (recorded 3/10/99) (Lee, Sixx, Neil, Mars)
* "Home Sweet Home" – 4:06 (recorded 12/2/98) (Sixx, Neil, Lee)
* "Kickstart My Heart" – 5:39 (recorded 3/10/99) (Sixx)
* "Wild Side" [Video] [Bonus Track]

## Personnel

* Vince Neil – vocals; guitar (on Don't Go Away Mad and Same Ol' Situation)
* Mick Mars – lead guitar
* Nikki Sixx – bass
* Tommy Lee – drums, piano on "Home Sweet Home"
# Aleppo College

Aleppo College (Arabic: كلية حلب الأمريكية / معهد حلب العلمي; also called Aleppo American College) is a junior college. It awards high school degrees at the tenth grade. And up to 1964, it awarded freshman and sophomore classes in arts, engineering and medicine at the 11th and 12th Grades. It is based in the Syrian city of Aleppo since 1923. The roots of the college are traced back to the Central Turkey College of Aintab founded between 1874 and 1876 by the American Board of Commissioners and Foreign Missions in the Ottoman Empire to serve the large number of Christian Armenian population in the region.

## History

The students of the Aintab College were largely Armenians -mainly Protestant Armenians-, but non-Armenians also attended. As a result of the massacres of the Armenians during the 1915 Armenian genocide, the college was transferred to the Syrian city of Aleppo through the efforts of its director John E. Merrill (1898–1937) where it became known as Aleppo College or the Aleppo American College and functioned as a high school.

## School facilities

By 1930, with the efforts of the American benefactor James Lack, a large piece of land of 13 hectares was donated to erect the new buildings of the school in the south-western suburbs of Aleppo. However, the construction process was launched in 1936 and completed in 1939. Due to the circumstances of the World War II, the construction of the second building (Girls High school) named American High School for Girls started only in 1950 and completed in 1952.

## Legacy

In its life of more than 150 years the college has helped prepare thousands of young men and women for service to society. In the secular field its graduates have distinguished themselves as teachers, school administrators, nurses, physicians, surgeons, pharmacists, dentists, writers, merchants, engineers, government officials and a cross-section of the occupations of its alumni.

## Alumni

Alumni of Aleppo College include:
* Nazim al-Kudsi, former president of Syria
* Fateh Moudarres, Syrian painter
* Moustapha Akkad, film producer and director
# Kaiser Bräu

The Kaiser Bräu in Neuhaus an der Pegnitz is the largest brewery in the district of Nürnberger Land, Bavaria, Germany.

## History

The private brewery was founded in 1929. The annual output rose from 900 hectoliters (1939) to 10,000 hl (1960), 100,000 hl (1979) and 200.000 hl (2008). The new modern brewery built in 1991 has a capacity of 500,000 hl.
Large customers are German discounter and food markets, but they have recently starting exporting to other EU countries and the US. The company has expanded its product base to include rootbeers and the "Frucade" brand lemonade.

## Brands

In addition to Pils and wheat, the company offers the dark Veldensteiner Landbier. The brewery also offers a Kellerbier and commercial Zwickelbier.

## Marketing

The name Veldensteiner with a logo of the castle Veldenstein in Neuhaus an der Pegnitz is featured prominently on the top of the label. The brand uses "Veldensteiner" on most traditional bottles, while reserving the "Kaiser-Bräu" beers for slim NRW bottles.
For a few years in the early 21st century, Kaiser Bräu's pitchman for its Veldenstein brand in radio advertisements was the well known Bavarian folk singer-songwriter-musician Fredl Fesl.

## Awards

In 2017 the Saphirbock a gold medal from the Meininger Award Craft Beer Award.
# Coptic cross

The Coptic cross is any of a number of Christian cross variants associated in some way with Coptic Christians.

## Typical form

The typical form of the "Coptic cross" used in the Coptic Church is made up of two bold lines of equal length that intersect at the middle at right angles. Each line terminates in three points, representing the Trinity of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Altogether, the cross has 12 points symbolizing the Apostles, whose mission was to spread the Gospel message throughout the world.
This form of Coptic cross is widely used in the Coptic church and the Ethiopian and Eritrean churches, and so this form of the cross may also be called the "Ethiopian cross" or "Axum cross". Bertran de la Farge dates it to the 4th century and cites it as a predecessor of the Occitan cross.

### History and variation

Old Coptic crosses often incorporate a circle, as in the form called a "Coptic cross" by Rudolf Koch in his The Book of Signs (1933). Sometimes the arms of the cross extend through the circle (dividing it into four quadrants), as in the "Celtic cross".
In 1984, a modern variant of the Coptic cross composed of three bars intersecting at right angles in three dimensions was given as a gift by the Coptic Orthodox Church and mounted on the top of the All Africa Conference of Churches building since the Coptic Church is considered to be the mother church in Africa.

## Popular culture

Many Copts have the cross tattooed as a sign of faith on the inside of their right arm at the wrist.
One of the forms of the Coptic cross, which is referred to as the Ethiopian Coptic cross, was worn by Stevie Ray Vaughan. Keith Richards also wears an Ethiopian Coptic cross.

## Gallery

* Illuminated early form of Coptic cross at the end of the 4th–5th century Coptic Codex Glazier
* 5th-century liturgical Coptic relief featuring the Coptic crux ansata
* Wall painting of a jewelled cross (Kellia, Egypt, late 6th century)
* Coptic cross from the Ancient Egyptian Temple of Philae
* Ethiopian Orthodox Processional cross from the Amhara Region (mid-20th century)
* Coptic priest holding a hand-held blessing cross (Cairo, 2010)
# Cultra railway station

Cultra railway station is a railway station in the townland of Ballycultra in Holywood, County Down, Northern Ireland. It serves the Cultra residential area and the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum.

## History

The Belfast, Holywood and Bangor Railway was authorised by Act of Parliament on 12 June 1861 and opened in May 1865. The BH&BR crossed the land of some wealthy landowners, whose terms included that Cultra station must be "of an ornamental character" and that "at least One Half of the Trains" must call there, or else the company would be penalised £10 per day.
The BH&BR was originally single track and the only passing loop was at Craigavad, so Cultra station would have had only one platform. However, the Belfast and County Down Railway took over the BH&BR in 1884 and doubled the track between 1897 and 1902, from which time Cultra has had two platforms. In deference to Cultra's wealthy residents the footbridge between the platforms had a roof, the only bridge so equipped on the B&CDR network.
Cultra station features in the documentary film A Letter from Ulster (1942); the narrator incorrectly describes the station as Coleraine.
Due to low passenger numbers, the Ulster Transport Authority closed the station on 11 November 1957. However, subsequently the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum was established at Cultra. Northern Ireland Railways reopened the station in 1978, primarily to serve the museum.

## Service

Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service westbound to Belfast Grand Central in one direction, and eastbound to Bangor in the other. More frequent trains run at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly in the evenings.
Some peak-hour trains pass through Cultra station without stopping.
On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.
| Preceding station | Northern Ireland Railways | Following station |
| Marino | Northern Ireland Railways Belfast-Bangor Line | Seahill |
# Cynthia Daignault

Cynthia Daignault (born 1978) is an American painter. Her work is often described as rigorous and intense. Daignault is also a writer and musician and curator. She lives and works in Brooklyn, New York.

## Biography

Daignault was born and grew up in Baltimore, Maryland. She attended Stanford University and graduated with distinctions and honors and a BA degree in 2001. Instead of pursuing an MFA degree, as many modern American painters often do, Daignault chose to work with established artists, including Kara Walker, in more traditional models of mentorship.

## Art

Daignault's process of painting relies less on exact visual realism, than on ideas and feelings. She works with light and time and strives towards a sense of the universal. She feels that painted objects are like "concrete word poetry" and she has been called "a poet of a painter" by the New Yorker. Often her works exist in the divide between abstraction and figuration.
Daignault's paintings are often installed in series. The work, I love you more than one more day (2013) consists of 365 small oil canvases. This piece was described as lyrical and existing on the "verge of transcendence."
Daignault took a few years to paint alone in the woods. She has said that the experience strengthened her resolve as an artist and that painting is her "life's practice."
Daignault’s “Light Atlas,” 2016, consists of 360 small paintings documenting the perimeter of the continental United States. The work was inspired by the artist’s realization that she could name 100 men who roamed the country to create canonical works that have defined America, yet she could not name one such woman. Traversing more than 30,000 miles, across forests, deserts, mountains, and fields, Daignault traveled the road for a year. She stopped every twenty-seven miles to sketch and photograph the landscape. This work is an immersive, room-size work that is exhibited at the Hudson River Museum till Fall 2021.
In November 2020, the Dallas Art Fair Foundation has announced it has gifted two artworks from the Dallas Art Fair's Four x Five exhibition to two major Dallas museums. One of them was Daignault's painting, Elegy (Los Angeles, 2019) acquired by the Dallas Museum of Art (DMA)for its permanent collection.

## Books

Daignault is also a published art writer and editor, including the monograph "Improbable History" about painter Sean Landers published by JRP|Ringier in the Fall of 2011, and the founder and editor of the publication A-Z.
In 2019, the book referencing her work Light Atlas was published.

### Awards

* Rema Hort Mann Foundation, grant (2011)
* MacDowell Colony, fellow (2010)
* White Columns, curated artist registry (2009)
# Parthenocissus

Parthenocissus /ˌpɑːrθɪnoʊˈsɪsəs/, is a genus of tendril climbing plants in the grape family, Vitaceae. It contains about 12 species native to the Himalaya, eastern Asia and North America. Several are grown for ornamental use, notably P. henryana, P. quinquefolia and P. tricuspidata.

## Etymology

The name derives from the Greek παρθένος (parthenos) "virgin", and κισσός (kissós) (Latinized as "cissus"), "ivy". The reason is variously given as the ability of these creepers to form seeds without pollination or the English name of P. quinquefolia, Virginia creeper, which has become attached to the whole genus.

## Fossil record

Among the middle Miocene Sarmatian palynoflora from the Lavanttal Basin Austrian researchers have recognized Parthenocissus fossil pollen. The sediment containing the Parthenocissus fossil pollen had accumulated in a lowland wetland environment with various vegetation units of mixed evergreen/deciduous broadleaved/conifer forests surrounding the wetland basin. Key relatives of the fossil taxa found with Parthenocissus are presently confined to humid warm temperate environments, suggesting a subtropical climate during the middle Miocene in Austria.

## Food plants

Parthenocissus species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including the brown-tail and Gothic.

## Species
### From Asia

* Three leaved
** Parthenocissus chinensis, this species grows in dry areas between 1300 and 2300 m in China in the west of both Sichuan and Yunnan.
** Parthenocissus heterophylla, from China and Taiwan
** Parthenocissus semicordata, from the Himalaya
** Parthenocissus feddei, this species grows in rocky places between elevations of 600 and 1100 m in the Chinese provinces of Guangdong, Guizhou, Hubei and Hunan
* Five leaved
** Parthenocissus henryana, Chinese Virginia creeper from China
** Parthenocissus laetevirens
* One or three leaved
** Parthenocissus dalzielii, from east and south-east Asia
** Parthenocissus suberosa
** Parthenocissus tricuspidata, Japanese creeper or Boston ivy, from eastern Asia

### From North America

* Seven or five-leaved
** Parthenocissus heptaphylla, sevenleaf creeper, from Texas and Mexico
** Parthenocissus inserta, thicket creeper, woodbine, or grape woodbine, from western and northern North America
** Parthenocissus quinquefolia, Virginia creeper, from eastern North America
# List of Mexican municipal flags

This is a list of municipal flags in Mexico.

## Aguascalientes

* San José de Gracia

## Chiapas

* Tapachula
* Tuxtla Gutiérrez

## Chihuahua

* Chihuahua City

### Historical

* Chihuahua City (1946–2001)
* Chihuahua City (2001–2006)

## Colima

* Colima City

## Durango

* Gómez Palacio (government flag)

## Guanajuato

* Irapuato
* León
* San Miguel de Allende

## Jalisco

* Amatitán
* Atotonilco El Alto
* Autlán
* Colotlán
* Cuautitlán
* Cuautla
* Encarnación de Díaz
* El Grullo
* El Limón
* Etzatlán
* Guadalajara
* Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos
* Mixtlán
* Puerto Vallarta
* San Juan de los Lagos
* Tala
* Tamazula de Gordiano
* Tlaquepaque
* Tonalá
* Tonaya
* Zapopan
* Zapotlan el Grande

### Historical

* Atotonilco el Alto (2018–2021)
* Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos (2015–2018)
* Flag of Guadalajara (1967–2020)

## México

* Atizapán de Zaragoza
* Coacalco de Berriozábal
* Naucalpan de Juárez
* Ozumba
* Tequixquiac
* Texcoco
* Tlalnepantla de Baz
* Toluca
* Zinacantepec

### Historical

* Coacalco de Berriozábal (2009–2012)
* Coacalco de Berriozábal (2013–2015)
* Coacalco de Berriozábal (2016–2018)
* Coacalco de Berriozábal (2019–2021)

## Michoacán

* Cherán
* Juárez
* Morelia
* Pátzcuaro

## Nuevo León

* Monterrey

## Oaxaca

* Santiago Matatlán

## Puebla

* Puebla

## Quintana Roo

* Benito Juárez
* Cozumel
* Isla Mujeres
* Othón P. Blanco
* Solidaridad

## San Luis Potosí

* San Luis Potosí

## Sinaloa

* Mazatlán

## Sonora

* Bácum
* Hermosillo

## Tabasco

* Comalcalco
* Frontera
* Villahermosa

## Veracruz

* Ángel R. Cabada
* Tierra Blanca
* Veracruz
* Zongolica

## Yucatán

* Mérida
* Tekax

## Zacatecas

* Guadalupe
* Juchipila

## Mexico City

* Mexico City