OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who Said Boys Can't Wear Makeup?

Who Said Boys Can't Wear Makeup? is a 2018 English-Manipuri film written, produced and directed by Priyakanta Laishram under the banner, Priyakanta Productions. It is the first Indian film to discuss the subject of men's makeup and gender-neutral fashion. The film stars Laishram, Inder Bajwa, Thounaojam Strela Luwang, Nimrit Kaur Ahluwalia and Bala Hijam. At the Lifestyle Young Influencer Awards 2018, the film won the Best Multimedia Influencer Award. The film was premiered at St. Regis, Mumbai on 7 April 2018.

## Cast

* Priyakanta Laishram
* Inder Bajwa
* Bala Hijam
* Nimrit Kaur Ahluwalia
* Thounaojam Strela Luwang
* Rajkumari Linthoisana
* John Oinam

## Production
### Development

In an interview with Scroll.in, Priyakanta Laishram said that the film was inspired by his own experiences as a boy who wears makeup and gender-neutral clothing, as well as the prejudice, mistreatment, and disparaging remarks he encountered.
In The Indian Express, Laishram stated that it was through his films that he began to accept himself, after having struggled with bullying and discrimination in school and college for his penchant for wearing makeup.

### Filming

The film's principal photography started on 29 January 2018. The majority of the movie was filmed in Bangalore's Garden City University and Mumbai. The film wrapped up its shoot on 5 February 2018. Inder Bajwa, a former top model in India, said of working on the movie, "It is an incredibly sensible and essential initiative".

### Post-production and release

Who Said Boys Can't Wear Makeup? was edited by Priyakanta Laishram and the music was composed by Isaac. The film had its premiere on 7 April 2018 at St. Regis in Mumbai, and in Imphal on 11 May 2018. The film was later released on YouTube on 28 October 2018 for online streaming.

## Reception

Upon release, the film received critical acclaim for its theme and narrative. The Sangai Express wrote, "Who Said Boys Can't Wear Makeup: A film way ahead of its time".
Signpost News wrote, "Who Said Boys Can't Wear Makeup? succeeds in conveying its intended message in a very slick and straightforward narrative style that writer and director Priyakanta Laishram had adopted. The film has the power to make anyone reevaluate every small error and slur we make inadvertently when speaking to others daily without giving it a second thought".
Imphal Times wrote, "Who Said Boys Can't Wear Makeup is no less than a revolution".
# Across the Zodiac

Across the Zodiac: The Story of a Wrecked Record (1880) is a science fiction novel by Percy Greg, who has been credited as an originator of the sword and planet subgenre of science fiction. It is the first science fiction novel set primarily on Mars. It contains the first documented use of the term "astronaut", here the name of a spacecraft.

## Plot

The book details the creation and use of apergy, a form of anti-gravitational energy, and details a flight to Mars in 1830. The planet is inhabited by diminutive beings; they are convinced that life does not exist elsewhere than on their world, and refuse to believe that the unnamed narrator is actually from Earth. (They think he is an unusually tall Martian from some remote place on their planet.)
The book's narrator names his spacecraft the Astronaut.

## Novel concepts

The book contains what was probably the first alien language in any work of fiction. His space ship design also featured a small garden, an early prediction of hydroponics.$^{:69}$

## Influence

The same title was used for a later, similar book—Across the Zodiac: A Story of Adventure (1896) by Edwin Pallander (1869–1952) (the pseudonym of UK biologist, botanist and author Lancelot Francis Sanderson Bayly). Pallander copied some elements of Greg's plot; in his book, gravity is negated by a gyroscope.
# The Night Ship

The Night Ship is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by Henry McCarty and starring Mary Carr, Tom Santschi and Robert Gordon.

## Synopsis

After sailor Bob Randall returns home to Maine after six years being marooned in the South Seas, he discovers that his sweetheart has married the villainous Captain Jed Hobbs. He vows his revenge and manages to discover that Hobbs is gun running to Central America.

## Cast

* Mary Carr as Martha Randall
* Tom Santschi as Captain Jed Hobbs
* Robert Gordon as Bob Randall
* Margaret Fielding as Elizabeth Hobbs
* Charles Sellon as Jimson Weed
* Willis Marks as David Brooks
* Charles W. Mack as Eli Stubbs
* Mary McLain as Janet Hobbs
* L.J. O'Connor as Cassidy
* Julian Rivero as Pedro Lopez

## Preservation

The film is currently lost.
# Old Ironsides (film)

Old Ironsides is a 1926 American silent historical war film directed by James Cruze and starring Charles Farrell, Esther Ralston, Wallace Beery, George Bancroft and Boris Karloff in a small role. It was produced and distributed by Paramount Pictures.
A novelisation by A.M.R. Wright called Sons of the Sea was published by The Readers Library, to coincide with the release of the film in England.

## Plot

In 1798, "North African pirates" pillage ships in the Mediterranean Sea and sell their captives into slavery. USS Constitution is launched as part of an effort to stop them. Meanwhile, a young man determined to go to sea (Farrell) is befriended by the bosun (Beery) of the merchant ship Esther, and he joins its crew. When Esther reaches the Mediterranean, she too, along with Constitution, becomes involved in the battle against the pirates.

## Cast

* Charles Farrell as The Boy
* Esther Ralston as The Girl
* Wallace Beery as The Bos'n
* George Bancroft as The Gunner. A closeup of a tattoo on Bancroft's arm reveals that his character's name is "G. Bancroft".
* Charles Hill Mailes as Commodore Preble
* Johnnie Walker as Stephen Decatur
* Eddie Fetherston as Richard Somers
* George Godfrey as The Cook
* William Conklin as Esther's Father
* Nick De Ruiz as The Bashaw
* Effie Ellsler as Esther's Mother
* Frank Jonasson as Pirate Captain
* Duke Kahanamoku as Pirate Captain
* Boris Karloff as A Saracen Guard
* Fred Kohler as Second Mate
Gary Cooper was in the film as an extra.

## Production

The movie was shot in a widescreen process that Paramount promoted as "Magnascope". This process was used to heighten the visual effects in specific points in the film by switching to a larger "widescreen" thus enhancing the visual drama of the feature. It was reported that at the premiere of Old Ironsides the audience "stood up and cheered" when the Magnascope was activated.
This lavish oceangoing epic features battle scenes with sailing ships and pirates. The Maine-built ship Llewellyn J. Morse was refitted as USS Constitution. A real 1886 ship, S. N. Castle, was burned and sunk for the film off Catalina Island.
Box office receipts from the premiere at the Rialto Theater went to the USS Constitution restoration fund.

## Availability

Paramount Studios released a VHS video tape edition in 1987.
The Museum of Modern Art in New York City exhibited a restored 35mm print of the film in December 2008.
# Nagalim (Naga Nation)

Nagalim is a proposed country in Northeast India, primarily inhabited by the Naga people. The concept of Nagalim stems from the desire of the Naga people for self-determination and independence from India. The region is currently part of Myanmar (Sagaing Region) and the Indian states of Nagaland, Manipur, Assam, and Arunachal Pradesh.

## History

The Naga people have a long history of resistance against British colonial rule and later the Indian government. The Naga National Council (NNC) was formed on 2 May 1956 to spearhead the movement for Naga independence. A plebiscite was held, and 99% of Nagas voted for independence as a separate country. In 1947, the Naga National Council declared Naga independence on 14 August, a day before India's independence from British rule.

## Naga National Movement

The Naga National Movement is the political movement that seeks to establish Nagalim as a sovereign state. It has been marked by armed conflict between Naga insurgents and the Indian government. The movement has undergone several phases, including a ceasefire agreement signed between the Government of India and the National Socialist Council of Nagaland (NSCN) in 1997.

## Naga National Council

The Naga National Council (NNC) is the political organization that initially led the Naga independence movement. It was founded by Angami Zapu Phizo, T. Sakhrie and other Naga leaders. The NNC's declaration of Naga independence in 1947 led to armed resistance against Indian rule. Over the years, the NNC has split into various factions, with the NSCN being one of the prominent groups.

## Nagalim's Engagement with Myanmar

The Naga insurgency in India has counterparts in Myanmar, where Naga rebels have been fighting for greater autonomy in the Naga Hills. The Naga Self-Administered Zone in Myanmar is a result of negotiations between the Myanmar government and Naga rebel groups. Naga National groups are also aligned with Kachin Independence Army and the Chin National Army, in fighting the Tatmadaw, or the Myanmar's Military.

## Proposal of a Federal Wesean State

In recent years, there have been discussions about the formation of a federal Wesean state that would include Nagalim as one of its constituent regions. This proposal envisions a political entity that would bring together various ethnic groups in the region, including the Nagas, in a federal arrangement that respects their distinct identities and aspirations.
# An Hallucinated Alchemist

An Hallucinated Alchemist (French: L'hallucination de l'alchimiste), also known as The Alchemist's Hallucination, was an 1897 French silent trick film directed by Georges Méliés. This film is lost. The videos online are not this film, but actually of The Mysterious Retort (1906).

## Plot

The film features a star with five female heads and a giant face that has people coming out of its mouth.

## Production

The sets were hand painted.

## Release and influence

The film was released by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 95 in its catalogues. The film is currently presumed lost.
The 1900 Edison Manufacturing Company short The Clown and the Alchemist, directed by J. Stuart Blackton and Albert E. Smith, may have been inspired by this film.
# Milefortlet 12

Milefortlet 12 (Blitterlees) was a Milefortlet of the Roman Cumbrian Coast defences. These milefortlets and intervening stone watchtowers extended from the western end of Hadrian's Wall, along the Cumbrian coast and were linked by a wooden palisade. They were contemporary with defensive structures on Hadrian's Wall. There is little to see on the ground but Milefortlet 12 has been located and excavated. The milefortlet is located close to the hamlet of Blitterlees, in the civil parish of Holme Low.

## Description

Milefortlet 12 is situated southwest of the village of Silloth in the same parish. The site is damaged by wind erosion and quarrying, and it is covered by vegetation. Substantial earthworks were identified in 1963, and the site was excavated in 1967. The excavations showed that the fort was originally of turf and timber construction.
A Roman coin hoard of 20 to 30 coins of Vespasian was found 700 metres to the east (at "Greenrow School") in 1841.

## Associated Towers

Each milefortlet had two associated towers, similar in construction to the turrets built along Hadrian's Wall. These towers were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milefortlet, and would probably have been manned by part of the nearest Milefortlet's garrison. The towers associated with Milefortlet 12 are known as Tower 12A (grid reference NY10265212) and Tower 12B (grid reference NY10095162).
Tower 12A was discovered in 1963 as a hillock among the ancient sand-hills. It was excavated in 1966, and was found to have been originally 6 metres square, with later repairs reducing the size to 6 metres by 4.5 metres. Tower 12B was discovered in 1955 and excavated in 1956. The excavations uncovered five hearths, and sherds of cooking pots, one of which had been mended with a lead rivet.
# King of the Pack

King of the Pack is a 1926 American silent adventure film directed by Frank Richardson and starring Charlotte Stevens, Robert Gordon, and Vera Lewis. Produced by the independent Gotham Pictures, it was designed as a vehicle for Peter the Great, one of several dog stars to appear in films during the 1920s.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, young Selah Blair suffers at the hands of her brutal stepmother, the hardened mountain woman 'Widder' Gasper. With her companion dog King she saves a young woman, and the wealthy father rewards her with the gift of $1,000. Her stepmother plots to get rid of Selah so that she will get the money. With her henchman Chuck Purdy and her half-wit son Bud, she captures the runaway Selah and hold her captive in a cave. When Selah refuses to tell where she hid the money, the widow leaves Selah to die. However, her faithful dog King and her rural sweetheart Clint Sifton work together to rescue her and eventually the widow topples off a mountainside to her death.

## Cast

* Peter the Great as King, a Dog
* Charlotte Stevens as Selah Blair
* Robert Gordon as Clint Sifton
* Vera Lewis as 'Widder' Gasper
* Mary Cornwallis as Kitty Carlyle
* Danny Hoy as Bud Gasper
* Frank Brownlee as Chuck Purdy
* W.H. Davis as Sam Blair
* Frank Norcross as Dr. Joe Stoddard

## Preservation

A print of King of the Pack is in the Archives Du Film Du CNC.
# Water Head (sculpture)

Water Head is a 1989 sculpture in Beeston, Nottinghamshire. Water Head was commissioned by Broxtowe Borough Council in 1989 and created by local sculptor Paul Mason. It was originally created to be interactive with water that flowed down the height of sculpture, but the water was subsequently deactivated in 1994 after failing quality tests.
It was moved to a site in front of the Arc Cinema in July 2024, having been previously sited in Beeston Square.
It has been nicknamed the 'stump' by local residents. Tamar Feast of the Beeston Civic Society said that the work had been "undervalued and controversial".
# Cartesian theater

The Cartesian theater is a term coined by philosopher and cognitive scientist Daniel Dennett to critique a persistent flaw in theories of mind, introduced in his 1991 book Consciousness Explained.
It mockingly describes the idea of consciousness as a centralized "stage" in the brain where perceptions are presented to an internal observer. Dennett ties this to Cartesian materialism, which he considers to be the often unacknowledged residue of René Descartes’ dualism in modern materialist views. This model implies an infinite regress, as each observer would require another to perceive it, a problem Dennett argues misrepresents how consciousness actually emerges.
The phrase echoes earlier skepticism from Dennett’s teacher, Gilbert Ryle, who in The Concept of Mind (1949) similarly derided Cartesian dualism’s depiction of the mind as a "private theater" or "second theater."

## Overview

Descartes originally claimed that consciousness requires an immaterial soul, which interacts with the body via the pineal gland of the brain. Dennett says that, when the dualism is removed, what remains of Descartes' original model amounts to imagining a tiny theater in the brain where a homunculus (small person), now physical, performs the task of observing all the sensory data projected on a screen at a particular instant, making the decisions and sending out commands (see Homunculus argument).
The term "Cartesian theater" was brought up in the context of the multiple drafts model that Dennett posits in Consciousness Explained (1991):
   Cartesian materialism is the view that there is a crucial finish line or boundary somewhere in the brain, marking a place where the order of arrival equals the order of "presentation" in experience because what happens there is what you are conscious of. ... Many theorists would insist that they have explicitly rejected such an obviously bad idea. But ... the persuasive imagery of the Cartesian Theater keeps coming back to haunt us—laypeople and scientists alike—even after its ghostly dualism has been denounced and exorcized.
# Pactola Lake

Pactola Lake is the largest and deepest reservoir in the Black Hills, located 15 miles (24 km) west of Rapid City, South Dakota, United States. Constructed in 1952, the dam and waters are managed by the Bureau of Reclamation, with the surrounding land managed by the US Forest Service as part of Black Hills National Forest, which operates a visitor center located on the south side of the dam. Facilities include campgrounds, hiking trails, picnic areas, cliffs, and a beach.

## History

Pactola Dam was built in 1952 by federal authorities to provide Rapid City with a new water supply, following the related construction of Deerfield Dam in 1945. The new reservoir inundated the mining town of Pactola, and construction was completed in 1956 after the movement of more than 4.3 million cubic yards (3.3×10^$^6$ m$^3$) of embankment fill. Severe thunderstorms in 1972 that caused flooding in Rapid City led to dam modifications to ensure safety, with further safety modifications in 1987.

## Ecology

Many fish live in Pactola Lake, including lake and brown trout as well as perch and bass. An invasive zebra mussel infestation was detected in the summer of 2022.

## Recreation

Visitors can go boating, camping, swimming, and hiking. The lake is popular with fishermen, and scuba divers can see the limited remains of the town of Pactola.
# L. D. Fargo Public Library

The L. D. Fargo Public Library is a historic public library at 120 E. Madison Street in Lake Mills, Wisconsin.

## History

Businessman Lorenzo Dow Fargo donated funds for the library to Lake Mills in 1899; the building was completed in 1902. Prolific Milwaukee architects George Ferry and Alfred Clas, who also designed several other Wisconsin libraries, designed the library; Ferry went on to serve on the library's board. The library's design incorporates elements of Gothic Revival and Tudor Revival architecture. The two-story building has a rough fieldstone exterior, a projecting entrance block with a bargeboard roof above the entrance, four steep dormers with matching bargeboard on the front facade, and a steeple atop the gable roof. When it opened, the library became a local community center as well, and both the local women's club and the city's branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union used it as their headquarters.
The library was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 and on the State Register of Historic Places in 1989. It is still in use as the city's public library.
# Orrin W. Robinson (philologist)

Orrin W. Robinson (born 1 June 1947) is an American philologist who is Professor Emeritus of German at Stanford University. He specializes in Germanic studies.

## Biography

Orrin W. Robinson gained his B.A. from Stanford University in 1968, and his Ph.D. in linguistics from Cornell University in 1972. He subsequently became Professor of German at Stanford University. Robinson has since retired from Stanford as Professor Emeritus of German.
Robinson's research centers on English, German and Germanic linguistics. He is the author of numerous works on these subjects.

## Selected works

* Old English and its closest relatives: a survey of the earliest Germanic languages, 1992
* Clause subordination and verb placement in the Old High German Isidor translation Orrin W. Robinson., 1997
* Whose German? : the ach ich alternation and related phenomena in standard and colloquial., 2001
* Grimm language : grammar, gender and genuineness in the fairy tales., 2010
# Uno Kajak

Uno Kajak (9 May 1933 – 10 August 2019) was an Estonian skier. He competed in the Nordic combined event at the 1956 Winter Olympics.
Kajak graduated in 1948 from Rakvere Elementary School No. 2. In 1956 he graduated from Tartu State University (now the University of Tartu), having studied physical education.
# Le Petit Trianon

Le Petit Trianon is a historic mansion on the grounds of De Anza College at 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd. in Cupertino, California. The building now serves as the California History Center.

## History

Built in 1892 for Charles A. Baldwin and his wife Ellen Hobart Baldwin, the mansion was once the center of their successful wine-producing estate where the couple was known to entertain lavishly. Baldwin installed a massive stone winery; built underground cellars (today part of the De Anza College grounds) and planted vines from Bordeaux and other regions of France. Under the label Beaulieu, Baldwin's wines were sold in New York City, London and Central America.
The design for Le Petit Trianon was drawn from classical French architectural motifs popular in America at the end of the 19th century. It is also the only example of "V" rustic redwood construction remaining in the area. The name Le Petit Trianon stems from its similarities to the architecture of the Grand Trianon, built for Louis XIV of France. Similar detail to this French precedent can be seen in Le Petit Trianon's columns, pilasters, windows and wood window shutters.
In 1909, the mansion was sold to Harriett Pullman Carolan, daughter of George Pullman, inventor of the Pullman sleeping car. Carolan also found the home a wonderful setting for elaborate social functions. In 1940, the house was sold to E. F. Euphrat, owner of the Pacific Can Company. Since 1965, the estate has been the site of De Anza College. Remnants of the garden remain; the winery is still there, as are the guest cottages.
The college district planned to demolish the house in 1968, but decided not to after protests by local historians. After its listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, grant money for restoration was received, and the house was moved twice – first to make room for the Flint Center (theater) and next yielding to a parking lot. A restoration of the mansion was completed in 1982, and the house now serves as the California History Center.

## California History Center

The California History Center focuses on state history and the region. The center offers public exhibits, lectures and workshops. Classes are given with De Anza College.
The center's Stocklmeir Library and Archives features a collection of materials on California history and Santa Clara Valley's development, including student research papers, books, journals, oral histories, photographs, manuscripts, newsletters, clippings and pamphlets. Materials must be used on site.
# George Amabile

George Amabile (born 29 May 1936) is a Canadian poet who lives in Winnipeg, Manitoba. His poetry, fiction and non-fiction have been published in Canada, the USA, Europe, South America, Australia and New Zealand in over a hundred anthologies, magazines, journals and periodicals.
He has published seven books. The Presence of Fire won the Canadian Authors' Association Silver Medal for Poetry; his long poem, Dur, placed third in the CBC Literary Competition for 1991; Popular Crime won first prize in the Sidney Booktown International Poetry Contest in February, 2000; and he is the subject of a special issue of Prairie Fire. From October 2000 to April 2001 he was Writer in Residence at the Winnipeg Public Library.
# Blind Date (1996 film)

Blind Date is a 1996 Dutch film by director Theo van Gogh.
In 1996, the film was nominated for four Golden Calves at the Netherlands Film Festival and won three.
In 2007, Stanley Tucci released a remake of the film.