OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bad Luck (2015 film)

Bad Luck is a 2015 Austrian tragic-comic film directed by Thomas Woschitz. It debuted at the 36. Filmfestival Max Ophüls Preis 2015.

## Plot

Bad Luck has three interlinked episodes: Dagmar is kicked out of her flat, Lippo is sacked by his boss and Karl is seriously in debt. Then there is Rizzo, who just doesn't fit in. Their lives cross unexpectedly at a petrol station somewhere in rural Carinthia.

## Cast

* Christian Zankl – Rizzo
* Markus Schwärzer – Robert
* Valerie Pachner – Dagmar
* Thomas Oraze – Lippo
* Josef Smretschnig – Karl
* Ernestine Schmerlaib – Susi
* Gerhard Kubelka – Gerhard
* Karl Wutte – Walter Dreier

## Music

The music for the film was composed by Manfred Plessl and Oliver Welter from the Austrian group Naked Lunch.
# Barreto, Niterói

Barreto is a middle-class neighborhood in the northern zone Niterói, bordering the municipality of São Gonçalo and by the coast of Guanabara Bay. It was built along the way of Niterói-Manilha road.
22°51′36″S 43°05′59″W﻿ / ﻿22.86004°S 43.09971°W﻿ / -22.86004; -43.09971
* This Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# KAWA (FM)

KAWA (89.7 MHz) is an American Christian adult contemporary music formatted radio station located in Dallas, Texas. It is a WAY-FM Network owned and operated station through Hope Media Group (a non-profit entity). As a non-profit under previous ownership of Research Educational Foundation, Inc., it annually hosted two fund-raising drives to remain on the air. It broadcasts at 95,000 watts from a tower in Sanger, Texas.

## History

After a two-year stay in Florida, Eldred and Raye Nell Thomas returned to the Dallas area and decided to start a Christian radio station. Through other business interests, Mr. Thomas learned of KVTT, now KKXT, an existing station that operated as an extension of Elkins Institute, a broadcasting training facility. With retirement looming, Bill Elkins, the founder and president of the Elkins Institute, wanted to find someone to continue with the station he had operated since 1950. In March 1976, Mr. Thomas became the president of Research Educational Foundation, Inc. and General Manager of KVTT. (Eldred and Raye Nell Thomas are now both deceased and KVTT's FM 91.7 frequency was sold to local public broadcaster KERA in 2009.)
In 1994, KVTT applied to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to begin broadcasting a full-time Christian rock station for the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. Around the same time, 1995, the station began to target the area youth with their music programming in the evenings with "Power Mix" on weeknights, "Youth Wake" (later "Lighthouse 21") on Saturday nights and Spin 180 on Sunday nights. "Lighthouse 21" also ran a TV show on KSTR 52 in Dallas.
It took over four years for the application to be processed and granted by the FCC. On January 18, 1999, a license was granted to broadcast at 14,000 watts as KTPW and transmit from a tower north of the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex in Sanger, Texas. The new station began broadcasting on July 27, 1999.
In 2004 REF Inc. released its responsibility to KVTT and became responsible only for Power FM. The KVRK call letters were established on June 14, 2004. Power FM also had a TV show on JCTV called FM..
In May 2015, WAY-FM announced plans to acquire the station. The said acquisition was completed effective on September 16, 2016, at a purchase price of $2 million. The call sign was changed to KAWA on September 24, 2015, and a slight format change from Christian Rock to CCM was made. The previous "Power FM" format is still available to stream live through its internet presence and their app.
As of late September 2016, KAWA holds a construction permit to increase power from 14,000 to 45,000 watts and an application to further increase to 90,000 watts.

## Signal

Unlike most of the area's FM stations like competitor KLTY, which transmit their signals from Cedar Hill, KAWA transmits its signal from an area West of Collinsville. Therefore, KAWA's signal is much stronger in the Northern parts of the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex including Dallas, Denton, and McKinney as well as the cities of Decatur, Gainesville, Sherman, and Bonham, to as far North as Ardmore and Durant, Oklahoma, but is considerably weaker in Fort Worth and areas south of Dallas.
# Historic Strawberry Mansion

Historic Strawberry Mansion is a summer home in East Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Built between 1783 and 1789 by Judge William Lewis, it was originally named Summerville.

## Early history

Lewis purchased land in what is now Fairmount Park, including some existing buildings, and built the mansion sometime between 1783 and 1789. He lived there until his death in 1819 at the age of 68.
Joseph Hemphill (born 1770) purchased Strawberry Mansion in 1821, two years after Lewis's death. His family was responsible for adding the Greek Revival wings to the Federal style structure erected by Lewis, c. 1828.
In 1867 the mansion was sold to the city by a landowner who had owned it since Judge Hemphill's death in 1842. The purchase of the mansion, along with a great deal of the surrounding land, was part of an effort to protect the source of the city's drinking water, the Schuylkill River. The area was named East Fairmount Park, under the supervision of the Fairmount Park Commission.

## Renovations

In 1926, several women's clubs combined efforts with Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick to create a Sesquicentennial Exposition in South Philadelphia in honor of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Several women from the event did not want to disband, and instead sought an area to move many of the antique furniture collections to another location. Under the supervision of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Fairmount Park Commission, the new Committee of 1926 renovated Strawberry Mansion to be used as a museum and place of hospitality. Funds for the renovation were donated by Joseph Horn of Horn and Hardart's automats, who grew up in the Philadelphia area and played in the park as a child. Women's societies throughout the city filled the rooms with exceptional period furnishings. The house officially reopened in 1931 with Mrs. J. Willis Martin (Elizabeth Price) as the first president of the Committee of 1926. Today the Committee of 1926 continues to preserve the historic house museum and the principles of hospitality on which it was founded.
The mansion was renovated again in the early 21st century.

## Name

Between 1846 and 1867, Strawberry Mansion received its current name. It is believed that farmers occupying the mansion served strawberries and cream to the public.

## Tours

The mansion is open for tours from February to December, as follows:
* In February, tours are from 10 am to 4 pm on Saturdays and Sundays, by appointment only.
* In March, it is open from 10 am to 4 pm Thursday through Saturday and Sundays, by appointment only.
* In mid-April through December, the house is open Thursday through Sunday from 10 am to 4 pm. The last tour leaves promptly at 3 pm.
# Simon Starling

Simon Starling (born 1967) is an English conceptual artist and won the Turner Prize in 2005.

## Early life

Simon Starling was born in 1967 in Epsom, Surrey. He studied photography and art at Maidstone College of Art from 1986 to 1987, then at Trent Polytechnic Nottingham from 1987 to 1990 and then attended Glasgow School of Art from 1990 to 1992. From 1993 to 1996, he was a committee member of Transmission Gallery, Glasgow.

## Work

Starling was the first recipient of the Blinky Palermo Grant in 1999. In 2005, he won the Turner Prize with the work, Shedboatshed that involved taking a wooden shed, turning it into a boat, sailing it down the Rhine and turning it back into a shed. Starling was short-listed for the Guggenheim's Hugo Boss Prize for contemporary art in 2004.

## Exhibitions

His work is in the permanent collection of distinguished museums, such as the Tate Modern, London; Moderna Museet, Stockholm; Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; Kroller Muller Museum, Netherlands; San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago; and Museum Folkwang, Essen. Starling has had solo exhibitions at numerous international venues including 'Simon Starling: At Twilight', Japan Society, New York (2016), Thyssen-Bornemisza Contemporary, Vienna (2012); Tate St Ives, Cornwall (2011); the Power Plant, Toronto (2008); Städtischen Kunstmuseum zum Museum Folkwang, Essen (2007); Kunstmuseum Basel Museum für Gegenwartskunst (2005); Museum of Modern Art, Sydney (2002); Portikus, Frankfurt (2002); UCLA Hammer Museum, Los Angeles (2002); Kunstverein Hamburg (2001); Vienna Secession (2001), Museu Serralves, Porto (2000); Camden Arts Centre, London (1998); and the Moderna Museet, Stockholm (1998), among others. In 2003, the artist represented Scotland at the 50th Venice Biennial.

## Personal life

Starling lives and works in Copenhagen and Berlin, and was a professor of art at the Städelschule in Frankfurt am Main.
He was awarded 'Alumnus of the Year' by Nottingham Trent University in 2007.
# Coburg High School

Coburg High School is a medium-sized, co-educational public high school located in Coburg, Victoria, Australia. In 2016 there are approximately 400 students enrolled at Coburg High School and with each new intake of Year 7 students, the school is projected to continue to grow in enrolments and to reach capacity by 2020.
Coburg High School has been an Apple Distinguished School and was one of the first Apple Inc. accredited schools in Australia.

## History

Coburg High School began as Coburg Higher Elementary School in 1911. It was located at Coburg Primary School.
In 1916 a new building for the high school was established on the southern side of Bell Street opposite the Coburg Town Hall. It opened with Ned Sheehan as headmaster and 195 students. Founded during the First World War, the school was used as an emergency hospital during that time. The first ‘Leaving Certificate Class’ graduated from Coburg High School in 1921. Enrolments reached more than 400 students by 1924, 673 by 1955, and 758 by 1985.
Coburg High School was a selective-entry high school from its opening in 1916 until the 1960s. The Air Training Corps School Flight was established at Coburg High School in 1947. The original school magazine was called Echoes. During the 77 years of the original Coburg High School, there were two school songs — "The Best School of All" and "Loyal in All".
After 77 years, the original Coburg High School was closed in 1993 before its merger with Preston Secondary College (formerly, Preston Technical School) in 1994 to become Coburg-Preston Secondary College. Coburg East Primary school was then merged with the Secondary College in 1997 to form Moreland City P–12 College. In 2004, Moreland City College was closed. In 2005, fire damaged the original school building. In 2007, Coburg Senior High School was established as a school for students in Years 10 to 12. By 2012, there were approximately 230 students at Coburg Senior High School.
In 2015, Coburg Senior High School was renamed Coburg High School and was re-established as a Years 7 to 12 school, welcoming its first intake of 160 Year 7 students. In 2016, there were approximately 170 Year 7 students and 160 Year 8 students, and about 60 students in Years 10 to 12, with enrolments continuing to grow.
The reincarnated Coburg High School is located on the site of the former Moreland City College. With the re-establishment of Coburg High School, a state government grant of $3.5 million was allocated to the school for capital works to renovate Building C.
In October 2016, reunion celebrations were held at Coburg High School to mark the centenary of the opening of the original school. A time-capsule from the 1980s was opened as part of the centenary celebrations.
# Irakli Goginashvili

Irakli Goginashvili (born 29 March 1994) is a Georgian football midfielder who most recently played for FC Shevardeni-1906 Tbilisi.

## Career

Born in Tbilisi, Georgia, Goginashvili started playing with FC Metalurgi Rustavi in the 2013–14 Umaglesi Liga. Next season he moved abroad to Moldova where he joined FC Saxan playing in the Moldovan National Division. The following summer, more precisely in June 2015, he left Moldova and signed with FK Novi Pazar playing in the Serbian SuperLiga. However at the end of the month Milorad Kosanović was dismissed as main coach and replaced by Petar Kurčubić which had a different concept for the team, and by August 14, 2015, Goginashvili was released by Novi Pazar and he resigned with FC Saxan. He played the first half of the 2015–16 Moldovan National Division with Saxan, and during winter-brak he returned home to Georgia by joining the top level side FC Sioni Bolnisi.

## Club statistics

* Total matches played in Moldavian First League: 25 matches - 4 goals
# Yves Brodeur

Yves Brodeur (born 1953) is a Canadian diplomat. He was Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Turkey and ambassador to Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan and Georgia from August 2005 to October 2007.
In 2011, Brodeur became Canada's permanent representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byMichael Leir | Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Turkey | Succeeded by{{{after}}} |
# Cheyelle Robins-Reti

Cheyelle Robins-Reti (born 9 March 1997) is a New Zealand rugby league player. She plays as centre, wing for Canberra Raiders Women in the NRL Women's Premiership.
She has also represented New Zealand in fifteens, sevens and Rugby league internationally. She played for Hurricanes Poua before switching to play for Matatū in the Super Rugby Aupiki competition. She has represents Waikato provincially.

## Early life

Originally from Taranaki, Robins-Reti relocated to Perth with her mother and attended Aranmore Catholic College. She later moved to Hamilton and studied for a Bachelor of Sport and Exercise. She is from the Ngāti Ruanui iwi.

## Rugby Union career
### 2016–20

Robins-Reti debuted for Waikato in 2016 and soon after made her debut for the Black Ferns Sevens at the 2017 USA Women's Sevens in Las Vegas. She played sevens in Japan for the Hokkaido Barbarians before she returned to New Zealand in 2019.
In 2020, she played for the Possibles against the Probables in a Black Ferns trial match. She played for the Black Ferns against the New Zealand Barbarians at Waitākere.

### 2021–23

In 2021 she was selected for the Black Ferns tour of Europe. She made her test debut against England on 7 November at Northampton. She joined the Hurricanes Poua for the inaugural Super Rugby Aupiki season in 2022.
Robins-Reti was named in the Black Ferns squad for the 2022 Pacific Four Series. For the 2023 Super Rugby Aupiki season, she moved to the South Island to play for Matatū.

## Rugby League career
### Canberra Raiders

On 17 May 2023 it was reported that she had switched code to play for Canberra Raiders Women in their inaugural season
# Women's detachment of Ukrainian Sich Riflemen

The USS-II women's detachment was a division of the Legion of Ukrainian Sich Riflemen. Formed before the First World War and passed through the trials of this war.
The exact number of riflewomen is unknown, as the list of names has not been preserved, there is no information on which unit they were part of, and not all women enrolled in the USS fought. The names of 34 women who were probably at the front are known, including Olga Pidvysotska, Maria Bachynska, Gandzia Dmyterko, Vasylyna Oshchypko, Olena (Yarema) Kuz, Pavlyna Mykhailyshyn, Stefania Siyak, Stefania Novakivska and Olena Stepaniv.
Despite the widespread myth that Ukrainian women were the first women at the front, in fact even before the war, Olena Stepaniv wrote that they were significantly influenced by the example of military training of Polish women, who also took part in hostilities during the war. In addition, during the First World War, women had the legal right to fight in the Russian Empire and in Great Britain (the laws of Austria-Hungary did not allow it).
Women - shooters and nurses - took part in the battles near Makivka. After this battle, Olena Stepaniv and Sofia Halechko were awarded silver medals of bravery.

## Sources

* Мар'яна Байдак. Втеча і повернення: українки в лавах Січових стрільців // Україна Модерна. — 13.10.2016
# Grandpa's Great Escape

Grandpa's Great Escape is a children's book written by David Walliams and illustrated by Tony Ross. It was released by HarperCollins on 24 September 2015. The story follows a boy called Jack trying to rescue his confused Grandpa from a retirement home, Twilight Towers run by an evil matron, Miss Swine.
The book was adapted for BBC One, with the script written by Walliams and Kevin Cecil. It starred Tom Courtenay as Grandpa. Its British television premiere was on New Year's Day 2018.

## Plot

Grandpa's Great Escape is set in London in 1983 and tells the tale of Grandpa, a World War II flying ace, who sadly is now confused due to Alzheimer's disease, and is still believing that World War II hasn't ended and longing to re-live his past. When his family can no longer look after him, Grandpa is moved to Twilight Towers, a prison-esque old people's home run by Miss Swine, where the latter is committing Elder abuse.
It soon becomes clear Miss Swine is running Twilight Towers for her own personal gain, and it is up to Grandpa and his 12-year-old grandson Jack, the only one who can understand his beliefs, to make a daring escape. Grandpa takes a final chance to relive his past and once again flies in his beloved Spitfire.

## Reception

Linda Lawlor from The Book Bag gave Grandpa's Great Escape a 4-and-a-half-star review, saying "Utterly silly from start to finish and yet it leaves the reader with a warm, cosy feeling. Forget about whether anything in the plot makes the slightest sense – just sit back and enjoy the ride" and "Tony Ross's superb illustrations add immeasurably to the carefree, slightly manic tone of the text."

## Television adaptation

On 22 September 2017 it was announced that the book would be adapted for BBC One and be shown at Christmas 2017. The script was written by Walliams and Kevin Cecil and starred Tom Courtenay as Grandpa, Kit Connor as Jack and Jennifer Saunders as Miss Dandy, with Samantha Spiro and Walliams as Jack's parents, Patricia and Barry. The film was shown on New Year's Day 2018 to an overnight audience of around 5 million.

## Arena stage adaptation

A stage adaptation opened at the Arena Birmingham on 23, 24 and 26 December 2019 and toured to The SSE Arena, Wembley on 27 and 28 December, FlyDSA Arena, Sheffield on 29 December, Motorpoint Arena Nottingham on 30 December, Manchester Arena on 1 January 2020, Utilita Arena Newcastle on 2 January, The SSE Hydro, Glasgow on 3 January and M&S Bank Arena, Liverpool on 4 January.
The production was adapted by Kevin Cecil and directed by Sean Foley and starred Nigel Planer as Grandpa.
# Sceloporus exsul

Sceloporus exsul, the Queretaran desert lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
# Nettlestead, Kent

Nettlestead is a village and civil parish on the road south-west of, and part of the borough of Maidstone. The parish includes Nettlestead Green and part of Seven Mile Lane. More than 800 people live in the parish. The parish church of St Mary the Virgin has links with William the Conqueror's half brother, Odo.
Reginald de Pympe, Member of Parliament for Kent in 1411 and 1422, moved into Nettlestead Place, which he rebuilt. He, and his son John, also added new stained glass windows to the parish church.
Nettlestead Green is a separate village lying two miles farther south. Both villages are close to the River Medway. Wateringbury is immediately to the north.

## Notable residents

* Reynold Pympe, MP (c. 1371–1426)
# 1959–60 Boston Celtics season

The 1959–60 Boston Celtics season was the 14th season for the franchise in the National Basketball Association (NBA). The Celtics finished the season by winning their third NBA Championship.

## Regular season
### Season standings

| Eastern Divisionvte | W | L | PCT | GB | Home | Road | Neutral | Div |
| x-Boston Celtics | 59 | 16 | .787 | – | 25–2 | 24–9 | 10–5 | 28–11 |
| x-Philadelphia Warriors | 49 | 26 | .653 | 10 | 22–6 | 12–19 | 15–1 | 22–17 |
| x-Syracuse Nationals | 45 | 30 | .600 | 14 | 25–4 | 12–19 | 8–7 | 21–18 |
| New York Knicks | 27 | 48 | .360 | 32 | 13–18 | 9–19 | 5–11 | 7–32 |

### Record vs. opponents

1959-60 NBA Records :
| Team | BOS | CIN | DET | MIN | NYK | PHI | STL | SYR |
| Boston | – | 8–1 | 9–0 | 8–1 | 12–1 | 8–5 | 6–3 | 8–5 |
| Cincinnati | 1–8 | – | 5–8 | 5–8 | 2–7 | 0–9 | 4–9 | 2–7 |
| Detroit | 0–9 | 8–5 | – | 7–6 | 4–5 | 2–7 | 5–8 | 4–5 |
| Minneapolis | 1–8 | 8–5 | 6–7 | – | 4–5 | 2–7 | 3–10 | 1–8 |
| New York | 1–12 | 7–2 | 5–4 | 5–4 | – | 4–9 | 3–6 | 2–11 |
| Philadelphia | 5–8 | 9–0 | 7–2 | 7–2 | 9–4 | – | 4–5 | 8–5 |
| St. Louis | 3–6 | 9–4 | 8–5 | 10–3 | 6–3 | 5–4 | – | 5–4 |
| Syracuse | 5–8 | 7–2 | 5–4 | 8–1 | 11–2 | 5–8 | 4–5 | — |

### Game log
## Playoffs

1960 playoff game log :
Division Finals: 4–2 (home: 2–1; road: 2–1)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocationSeries
1
March 16
Philadelphia
W 111–105
Bill Sharman (25)
Bill Russell (30)
Bob Cousy (13)
Boston Garden
1–0
2
March 18
@ Philadelphia
L 110–115
Tom Heinsohn (26)
Bill Russell (20)
Bob Cousy (6)
Philadelphia Civic Center
1–1
3
March 19
Philadelphia
W 120–90
Bill Russell (26)
Bill Russell (39)
Bob Cousy (8)
Boston Garden
2–1
4
March 20
@ Philadelphia
W 112–104
Tom Heinsohn (28)
Bill Russell (21)
Bob Cousy (8)
Philadelphia Civic Center
3–1
5
March 22
Philadelphia
L 107–128
Bill Russell (22)
Bill Russell (27)
Bob Cousy (7)
Boston Garden
3–2
6
March 24
@ Philadelphia
W 119–117
Bill Russell (25)
Bill Russell (25)
Bob Cousy (4)
Philadelphia Civic Center
4–2 :
NBA Finals: 4–3 (home: 3–1; road: 1–2)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation AttendanceSeries
1
March 27
St. Louis
W 140–122
Tom Heinsohn (24)
Bill Russell (19)
Bob Cousy (12)
Boston Garden 10,002
1–0
2
March 29
St. Louis
L 103–113
Bill Sharman (30)
Bill Russell (40)
Bob Cousy (8)
Boston Garden 13,909
1–1
3
April 2
@ St. Louis
W 102–86
Tom Heinsohn (30)
Bill Russell (16)
Bob Cousy (13)
Kiel Auditorium 10,612
2–1
4
April 3
@ St. Louis
L 96–106
Ramsey, Sharman (20)
Bill Russell (19)
Bob Cousy (4)
Kiel Auditorium 10,612
2–2
5
April 5
St. Louis
W 127–102
Tom Heinsohn (34)
Bill Russell (26)
Bob Cousy (10)
Boston Garden 13,909
3–2
6
April 7
@ St. Louis
L 102–105
Bill Russell (17)
Bill Russell (16)
Bob Cousy (9)
Kiel Auditorium 10,612
3–3
7
April 9
St. Louis
W 122–103
Frank Ramsey (24)
Bill Russell (35)
Bob Cousy (14)
Boston Garden 13,909
4–3 :
1960 schedule :

### Roster
## Awards and honors

* Bob Cousy, All-NBA First Team
* Bill Russell, All-NBA Second Team
* Bill Sharman, All-NBA Second Team