OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guggenheim International Award

The Guggenheim International Award was established in 1956 as "both a recognition of outstanding achievements in the visual arts and an important manifestation of international goodwill". A shortlist of artists and works were selected by juries to represent different countries, with one overall winner selected by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation and awarded a monetary prize of US$10,000, then the largest art prize awarded in the US. Prizes were given every two years from 1956 to 1964 (omitting 1962). The award was discontinued after 1964 in order to divert funds to acquiring further artwork for the Foundation.

## Winners

| Year | Winning artist | Winning work | Notes |
| 1956 | Ben Nicholson | August, 1956 (Val d'Orcia) | A table-top still life painting, influenced by Cubist abstraction and named after the Val d'Orcia in Tuscany |
| 1958 | Joan Miró | Wall of the Sun and Wall of the Moon | Ceramic mural at the UNESCO building in Paris, made in collaboration with Josep Llorens Artigas |
| 1960 | Karel Appel | Woman with Ostrich (Dutch: "Vrouw en struisvogel") | Abstract image of swirling colours |
| 1964 | Alberto Giacometti | Large Nude | Painting of a female figure |
# The Breakup Girl

The Breakup Girl is a 2015 American comedy-drama film, written and directed by Stacy Sherman, making it her feature film directing debut. The film stars Shannon Woodward, Wendi McLendon-Covey, India Menuez, Joe Lo Truglio, Mary Kay Place, and Ray Wise. The film is executive produced by The Hunger Games screenwriter Billy Ray. Film may also been referred to as its original working title Claire's Cambodia.

## Release

The film was released on iTunes and other Video on demand streaming services on July 10, 2015.

## Plot

This "sibling comedic drama" revolves around three estranged sisters whose resentment and envy of one another is barely dented by the news that their father (Ray Wise) is terminally ill. The three sisters are: Claire (Shannon Woodward) who is dumped by her boyfriend on her birthday; Sharon (Wendi McLendon-Covey), the oldest and seemingly most settled; and Kendra (India Menuez), the youngest and emotional one.
Sherman has said that the city of Los Angeles will be a major focus of the film, stating that the city's distinct neighborhood will characterize the sisters' differences. She stated: "Los Angeles will illustrate those divisions in a comedic way".

## Cast

* Shannon Woodward as Claire Baker
* Wendi McLendon-Covey as Sharon Baker
* India Menuez as Kendra Baker
* Joe Lo Truglio as Steve Baker
* Mary Kay Place as Joan Baker
* Ray Wise as Bob Baker
* Catherine Bach as Ellen
* Timm Sharp as Tim
* Nick Thune as Lewis
* Casey Wilson as Kate Lanley
* Samuel Larsen as Uri
* Natasha Leggero as Kim
# Processing mode

Data processing modes or computing modes are classifications of different types of computer processing.
* Interactive computing or Interactive processing, historically introduced as Time-sharing
* Transaction processing
* Batch processing
* Real-time processing
# William Canoun

William Canoun (fl. 1411–1414), of Hythe, Kent, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Hythe in 1411 and April 1414.
# Battle of Bacsil Ridge

The Battle of Bacsil Ridge began on 19 March 1945. It was one of the continued main battles of the 1944–1945 Philippines Campaign of the Second World War between the Filipino soldiers under the 121st Infantry Regiment, Philippine Commonwealth Army, USAFIP-NL, under the command of American General Russell W. Volckmann, and the Japanese Imperial forces under General Tomoyuki Yamashita, which resulted in the capture of San Fernando, La Union on 23 March 1945, and lead to the subsequent capture Bacnotan, La Union after two months of fighting between the armies and guerilla fighters.
# William F. Enneking

William F. Enneking (1926–2014) was an American orthopaedic oncologist. Born in Wisconsin on May 9, 1926, he earned his Doctorate of Medicine (MD) from the University of Wisconsin in 1949. He spent the majority of his career as professor of orthopaedic oncology at the University of Florida. He served as president of the American Orthopaedic Association from 1983 to 1984. The Enneking Classification for osteosarcoma, which he developed, influences prognosis and treatment for patients with the disease.
From 1980 to his retirement in 2005, Enneking held the Eugene L Jewett Professor of Orthopedics at the University of Florida. Subsequently, he was appointed as a professor emeritus.

## Selected works

* Musculoskeletal Tumor Surgery
# The Celestial Bed

The Celestial Bed is a 1987 novel by Irving Wallace, revolving around scientific issues of sex. It is based on some of the sex therapy techniques developed after Masters and Johnson, who created the term "sex surrogates". It was first published in 1987 by Delacorte Press. The title refers to the "celestial bed" marketed by the 18th century sexologist James Graham.
One of the theories the book addresses is that certain individuals are ill-adjusted to normal sex, and that this can have grave consequences. The book states that these issues can be solved, but only with the help of sex surrogates. The patients must be taught practical sexual techniques by real people. The book also discusses whether sex technicians — the people who provide the hands on learning — are prostitutes.
The plot is structured according to the hero's journey technique.
The name of the book comes from a famous quack cure for impotence and sterility advocated by the "doctor" James Graham. (Both are a reference to a line in Act I, Scene 5 of Shakespeare's Hamlet.) The cover of the book features the famous painting La Grande Odalisque by Ingres.
# Wasao

Wasao (わさお) is a 2011 Japanese film that is based on a true story of an abandoned Akita dog.

## Cast

* Hiroko Yakushimaru as Setsuko
* Masahiro Komoto
* Sawa Suzuki
* Jun Yoshinaga
* Daisuke Shima
* Masaki Izawa
* Toshinori Omi
* Mansaku Fuwa
* Koichi Ueda
* Shiro Sano
* Takashi Sasano
* Mitsuru Hirata
# The Brothers (radio show)

The Brothers is a BBC Radio 4 sitcom about two brothers who gave up their careers in order to start a website design company. It aired from May 2004-March 2007. There were sixteen half-hour episodes over three series. It starred Adam Godley, Raymond Coulthard, Pauline McLynn and Pearce Quigley and was written by Caroline and David Stafford.
# Chartwell Fillies' Stakes

The Chartwell Fillies' Stakes is a Group 3 flat horse race in Great Britain open to fillies and mares aged three years or older. It is run over a distance of 7 furlongs (1,408 metres) at Lingfield Park in May.

## History

The event is named after Chartwell, the principal home of Sir Winston Churchill. The property is located several miles to the north-east of Lingfield.
The race was established in 1994, and the first running was won by Branston Abby. It initially held Listed status, and was promoted to Group 3 level in 2004.

## Records

Most successful horse:
* no horse has won this race more than once
Leading jockey (3 wins):
* Pat Eddery – Supercal (1997), Nanoushka (1998), Presto Vento (2003)
Leading trainer (3 wins):
* Richard Hannon Sr. – Nanoushka (1998), Presto Vento (2003), Lucky Spin (2005)
* Chris Wall - Wake Up Maggie (2007), Pyrrha (2010), Mix And Mingle (2017)

## Winners

* 1 2 3 The 2012, 2016 & 2023 runnings took place on Lingfield's all-weather track
* ↑ The 2020 running was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
# Warrant

Warrant may refer to:
* Warrant (law), a form of specific authorization
** Arrest warrant, authorizing the arrest and detention of an individual
** Search warrant, a court order issued that authorizes law enforcement to conduct a search for evidence
** Execution warrant, a writ that authorizes the execution of a condemned person
* Warrant (philosophy), a proper justification for holding a belief
* Warrant (rhetoric), the assumption or principle that connects data to a claim
* Quo warranto, a writ requiring a person to show authority for exercising some right or power

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* Warrant (American band), a glam metal band formed in 1984
* Warrant (German band), a speed metal band formed in 1983

### Films

* Warrant (film), a 1975 Indian Hindi-language film directed by Pramod Chakravorty
* The Warrant, a 2020 American film directed by Brent Christy

## Business

* Dock warrant, a document certifying that the holder is entitled to goods at a maritime dock
* Track warrant, railroad line permission for a train's use of the main line
* Warrant of Fitness, New Zealand assurance certifying a motor vehicle
* Warrant sale, a statutory means of collecting debts in Scotland until 2001
* Warranty, a business transaction assurance
** Warranty (disambiguation), various types of warranty

## Finance

* Warrant (finance), a right, without obligation, to buy or sell something at an agreed price
* Covered warrant, a warrant issued without an accompanying bond or equity
* Turbo warrant, a kind of stock option
* Warrant of payment, an order to an official to pay someone, similar to a check

## Government

* Warrant (town meeting), a document used to call and outline a town meeting
* Governor general's warrant, a non-budgeted payment instrument in Canadian law
* Warrant card, a proof of identification used by police officers
* Warrant of Appointment, President of Ireland official document of high office appointment
* Warrant of Precedence for Pakistan, Pakistan protocol for officials seating at government functions
* Warrant officer (disambiguation), a rank in various military organizations
* Royal warrant (disambiguation), various documents issued by a monarch
# Charteris Bay

Charteris Bay is a small settlement on Banks Peninsula in New Zealand. The settlement is located on the south eastern side of Te Wharau / Charteris Bay, a large inlet of Lyttelton Harbour / Whakaraupō. The settlement sit between Diamond Harbour to the east and Teddington to the west.
The community is notable for Orton Bradley Park and as the location of a quarry which produced a decorative sandstone used in many early buildings of Christchurch.
The community is spread out along the main road from Teddington to Diamond Harbour. It has a golf course adjacent to Orton Bradley park and a popular sailing club, which advertises itself as "home of the Optimist" – a reference to the Optimist sailing dinghy first sailed in New Zealand from Charteris Bay.
At low tide some extensive mud flats support a wide range of wading birds including Royal spoonbills.

## Demographics

The Charteris Bay settlement is part of the Diamond Harbour SA2 statistical area.
Charteris Bay, corresponding to the SA1 statistical area of 7026621, covers 1.52 km$^2$ (0.59 sq mi). It had a population of 147 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 9 people (6.5%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 9 people (6.5%) since the 2006 census. There were 72 households. There were 66 males and 78 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.85 males per female. The median age was 55.4 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 15 people (10.2%) aged under 15 years, 12 (8.2%) aged 15 to 29, 75 (51.0%) aged 30 to 64, and 42 (28.6%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 98.0% European/Pākehā, 8.2% Māori, and 2.0% Pacific peoples (totals add to more than 100% since people could identify with multiple ethnicities).
Although some people objected to giving their religion, 61.2% had no religion, 30.6% were Christian and 2.0% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 54 (40.9%) people had a bachelor or higher degree, and 9 (6.8%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $48,600, compared with $31,800 nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 66 (50.0%) people were employed full-time, 24 (18.2%) were part-time, and 0 (0.0%) were unemployed.
# Chauth Mata Temple

Chauth Mata Temple is located in a village named Chauth Ka Barwara in Sawai Madhopur district of Indian state of Rajasthan.

## History

This is one of the oldest temple of Rajasthan. This was built by Bhim Singh of Marwar, brought the Chauth Mata idol from a nearby village.
# William Dawson, 1st Viscount Carlow

William Henry Dawson, 1st Viscount Carlow (died 22 August 1779) was an Anglo-Irish politician and peer.
Dawson was the son of Ephraim Dawson of Queen's County and Anne Preston, daughter and heiress of Samuel Preston.
Between 1733 and 1760, Dawson was a Member of Parliament for Portarlington in the Irish House of Commons. In 1761 he was elected to represent Queen's County, which he did until 1768. He then sat for Portarlington again between 1769 and 1770. On 29 May 1770 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Dawson of Dawson's Court in the Peerage of Ireland, and Dawson assumed his seat in the Irish House of Lords. On 24 July 1776 he was further honoured when he was made Viscount Carlow, also in the Peerage of Ireland. Between 1750 and his death, Dawson was a Governor of Queen's County.
On 8 December 1737, he married Mary Damer, daughter of Joseph Damer and sister of Joseph Damer, 1st Earl of Dorchester. They had five sons and three daughters. Dawson was succeeded in his title by his eldest son, John Dawson.
# William Dawson

William Dawson may refer to:

## Politicians

* William Johnston Dawson (1765–1796/8), U.S. Representative from North Carolina
* William L. Dawson (politician) (1886–1970), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* William M. O. Dawson (1853–1916), Governor of West Virginia
* William Dawson (diplomat) (1885–1972), career United States diplomat
* William A. Dawson (1903–1981), U.S. Representative from Utah
* William Crosby Dawson (1798–1856), United States Senator from Georgia
* William Curran Dawson (1818–1893), Alabama politician, soldier
* William Dawson (Missouri politician) (1848–1929), U.S. Representative from Missouri
* William Dawson (mayor) (1825–1901), mayor of St. Paul, Minnesota
* William McDonell Dawson (1822–1890), member of the Legislative Assembly for Canada East
* William Dawson (New Zealand politician) (1852–1923), New Zealand politician for Dunedin Suburbs, co-founder of Speight's brewery
* William Eddison Dawson (1829–1902), English-born businessman and political figure on Prince Edward Island

## Other people

* William Dawson (college president) (1704?–1752), second president of the College of William & Mary
* William Dawson (sportsman) (1850–1916), English cricketer and rugby union player
* William "Red" Dawson (born 1942), American football player
* William Harbutt Dawson (1860–1948), British writer
* William James Dawson (1854–1928), English clergyman and author
* William L. Dawson (composer) (1899–1990), African-American composer
* William Francis Dawson (died 1829), road builder in British Ceylon, present-day Sri Lanka
* William Henderson Dawson (died 1879), Tyneside poet, songwriter, author and bookbinder
* William Leon Dawson (1873–1928), American ornithologist, author and lecturer
* William Dawson (ornithologist) (1927–2020), American ornithologist
* Wil Dawson (born 2005), Australian rules footballer
# Cheirodon mitopterus

Cheirodon mitopterus is a species of fish in the family Characidae.

## Description

It has an elongate, compressed body. It has 32–34 vertebrae and is of a shady green colour with bright silver shading on the sides.

## Distribution

Central Panama.
# The Cobweb Palace

The Cobweb Palace was a popular saloon and restaurant at Meiggs Wharf in San Francisco, California during and after the Gold Rush. It was run by eccentric "Old Abe" Warner, who traded drinks for exotic pets, curios, and pieces of scrimshaw as well as money. An old, physically disabled sailor sold peanuts outside. The Palace was popular with seafarers, tourists, and locals alike. Old Abe's menu included free chowder, seafood, alcohol, and local French bread, but not straight whisky, which he thought of as a lesser drink. There was a shooting gallery, and the bar was a few steps below the sidewalk.
Mark Twain may have visited the place.

## History

The Cobweb Palace was opened at the foot of Meiggs Wharf, on the intersection of Francisco, Mason, and Powell Streets in 1856 after the Meiggses had left and the wharf was ownerless. Abe served patrons of all classes. The bar was named the Cobweb Palace because Warner, who refused to kill spiders, left strands of their webs everywhere. His bar's entrance was flanked by two Alaskan totem poles. Warner sold the bar in 1893, and died in 1896 at the age of eighty to eighty two. The bar closed due to competing amusements and changes in the North Beach neighborhood. The location is now a post office and restaurant.

## Collection

Warner's collection included live bears, kangaroos, parrots, cats, dogs, bats, and monkeys, among other animals. He also collected weapons, scrimshaw, totem poles, old coins, quartz, taxidermy, Noh masks, thousands of paintings, and other treasures. One parrot of his was named Warner Grandfather and could swear in four languages, as well as order a "rum and gum." He spent very little feeding his animals due to their eating leftovers and stealing peanuts from the peanut vendor who sat outside. Everything was covered in dust and cobwebs, but Abe himself was neatly groomed. Charles Warren Stoddard compared the state of the bar to a witch's home and spoke of its musty smell.
Some of the scrimshaw is now located at Mystic Seaport in Mystic, Connecticut.

## In popular culture

Both Abe and his Palace are mentioned throughout the book The Doctor's Newfound Family by Valerie Hansen. It is also included in issue number 31 of Sandman comics by Neil Gaiman. The Cobweb Palace and its clients and proprietor are also featured in Sunset Specters by Gary Jonas.
# Chaworth

Chaworth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joan Chaworth
* Bridget Chaworth (died 1621), gentlewoman of the Privy Chamber to Elizabeth I
* Maud Chaworth (1282–1322), English noblewoman and heiress
* Viscount Chaworth
* Baron Chaworth
# Chelsea Recreation Center

The Chelsea Recreation Center is a community center and athletic facility operated by the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation in Chelsea, Manhattan. At 56,500 square feet (5,250 m$^2$), the building is one of the largest neighborhood recreation centers in New York City, containing a 25-yard six lane pool, volleyball court, basketball court, fitness rooms, dance studios, game rooms, and a computer resource center. The center hosts a wide range of community-oriented classes and events, many of which are free to youth and older adults.

## History

In 1964 the previous Chelsea Recreation Center, the former Chelsea Bathhouse at 407 West 28th Street, was demolished to make way for the construction of the Morgan Annex postal facility. Construction began on a replacement recreation center on June 3, 1974, but was abandoned on January 19, 1976 due to the New York City fiscal crisis of 1975. Windows were sealed over with concrete and steel girders left exposed, with an air conditioner unit remaining on the roof for when construction resumed. Completion of the facility was a consistent request at neighborhood meetings over the next 25 years, and neighborhood groups even hired a consultant and an architect to help make their case to the city.
When New York City experienced an economic upswing in the early 2000s financing was made available to complete the recreation center. On June 7, 2001 Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, state senator Thomas Duane, and city council members including Peter Vallone, Jr. and Christine Quinn swung gold sledgehammers against a brick wall to mark the resumption of construction. A five-panel mural consisting of 175,000 tiles based on dolphin photographs by Tsuneo Nakamura was installed next to the pool as a gift by the Italian Trade Commission and Bisazza Mosaico. The center was completed at a final cost of $22.4 million on May 11, 2004, and was inaugurated by Mayor Michael Bloomberg at a ribbon-cutting ceremony in the center's gymnasium.

## Membership

Membership is free for children under age 18. Adult membership currently costs $150 per year, though for young adults ages 18-24, the price was set at $25 per year. Members over age 62 also pay $25 per year. Improving public health is seen as a priority of the Michael Bloomberg administration, justifying city-run community recreation centers with fees below those of private health clubs.
# Chaylu

Chaylu or Ch’aylu may refer to:
* Çaylı, Tartar, Azerbaijan
* Nerkin Chaylu, Azerbaijan
* Chaylu, Iran, a village in Golestan Province, Iran
# The Constant Woman

The Constant Woman (1933), also known as Auction in Souls and Hell in a Circus, is an American Pre-Code film directed by Victor Schertzinger. It is based on the 1913 Eugene O'Neill play Recklessness.

## Plot

Marlene Underwood is a star circus performer, whose husband Walt buys the circus while their son Jimmie worships everything his mother does. Marlene leaves them both to go join a larger show, then is killed in a fire, resulting in Walt going into a downward spiral of alcohol and sorrow.
A woman called Lou helps restore Walt's faith in human nature, but she is resented by young Jimmie, who feels she is trying to take his mother's place. Walt gets back on his feet, but now must try to stop Jimmie from joining the circus himself.

## Cast

* Conrad Nagel as Walt Underwood
* Leila Hyams as Lou
* Tommy Conlon as Jimmie Underwood
* Claire Windsor as Marlene Underwood
* Stanley Fields as "Beef"
* Fred Kohler as Bouncer
* Alexander Carr as J.J. Brock
* Robert Ellis as Leading Man
* Lionel Belmore as Character Man
* Ruth Clifford as Floozie
# Washington Avenue (Minneapolis)

Washington Avenue is a major thoroughfare in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. Starting north of Lowry Avenue, North Washington Avenue runs straight south, with Interstate 94 running alongside it until just south of West Broadway, when the freeway turns to the west. The street continues running straight until just south of Plymouth Avenue, where it turns in a southeasterly direction heading for Downtown Minneapolis. It forms the main thoroughfare through the Warehouse District.
The scenery changes at Hennepin Avenue, where the designation changes to South Washington Avenue. This area, once known as the Gateway District, was heavily affected by urban renewal policies of the 1950s and 60s, destroying what had at one point been the heart of the city. Dozens of city blocks were bulldozed and replaced with modern glass structures - or in many cases, surface parking lots. The portion of the street from Hennepin to what is now Interstate 35W was widened and a median was added.
Further changes occurred to the east of the Interstate. Washington used to turn at the Seven Corners intersection (where Washington meets Cedar Avenue) and continue across the old Washington Avenue Bridge into Southeast Minneapolis. However, the old bridge was replaced in the 1960s with a new one which meets Washington east of the Mississippi River but doesn't connect with Washington west of it, instead connecting to a short freeway stub into downtown. There is a one-block portion of the old alignment between Cedar and 19th Avenues that is branded as Washington Avenue, but to continue east of the river, one must travel down Cedar one block and turn east at 3rd Street and get on an entrance ramp to the bridge.
East of the river, Washington Avenue Southeast acts as a major thoroughfare through the University of Minnesota campus; a portion of this section has been converted to a transit mall to facilitate the METRO Green Line, opened in June 2014, along with METRO bus service which ran on Washington for decades until the reconfiguration. The street continues east for six blocks before ending at SE University Avenue; the area east of Harvard Street comprises the Stadium Village district.
44°59′26″N 93°16′51″W﻿ / ﻿44.99056°N 93.28083°W﻿ / 44.99056; -93.28083