OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Girl Haunts Boy

Girl Haunts Boy is a 2024 American romantic fantasy film directed by Emily Ting and starring Peyton List and Michael Cimino.

## Plot

Cole, a 16-year-old teenager, is struggling with the grief of losing his father. His emotional isolation intensifies when he begins experiencing strange, unexplainable events in his family’s home. After discovering the source of these occurrences, he encounters Bea, a ghost who has been haunting the house.
Bea reveals that she is trapped between life and death due to an ancient curse. While initially frightened, Cole grows increasingly curious about Bea's past. As the two spend more time together, they form an unlikely bond, with Bea offering him comfort as he navigates his grief. Despite her ghostly nature, Bea is not a malevolent spirit; instead, she is a tragic figure with a story that intertwines with Cole’s own.
Determined to help Bea break free from the curse, Cole embarks on a journey to uncover the mysteries surrounding her death and the origins of the curse that binds her to the physical world. Along the way, Cole and Bea's relationship deepens into a romantic connection, despite the impossible circumstances separating them.
As they uncover the truth about Bea’s death and the curse, Cole learns that his family is connected to the events that have kept Bea trapped for so long. In the end, Cole must make a choice between helping Bea find peace and moving on with his own life, or risking everything to break the curse.

## Cast

* Michael Cimino as Cole Sanchez
* Peyton List as Bea
* Phoebe Holden as Lydia Anderson
* Andrea Navedo as Catarina Sanchez

## Production

Filming occurred in Montclair, New Jersey.

## Release

The film was released on Netflix and VOD on October 10, 2024.

## Reception

The film has a 92% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 12 reviews. Jennifer Borget of Common Sense Media awarded the film three stars out of five. Matt Mahler of MovieWeb scored the film a 3 out of 5.
# Piano Sonata No. 4 (Mozart)

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 4 in E-flat major, K. 282 / 189g, (1774) is a sonata in three movements:
* Adagio
* Menuetto I–II (Menuetto I is in B♭ major, but Menuetto II is in E♭ major, then returns to Menuetto I)
* Allegro
A typical performance takes about 12 minutes.
Mozart wrote the work down during a visit paid to Munich for the production of La finta giardiniera from late 1774 to the beginning of the following March.
The first movement is in sonata form. The second movement is two minuets, and the first one is in B-flat major. The second one is in E-flat major. The third movement is also in sonata form and returns to the home key in E-flat major.
# Hawthorne (crater)

Hawthorne is a crater on Mercury. It has a diameter of 120 kilometers. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1979. Hawthorne is named for the American novelist Nathaniel Hawthorne, who lived from 1804 to 1864. The crater was first imaged by Mariner 10 in 1974.
The crater Hals is south of Hawthorne. To the northeast is Michelangelo, and to the northwest is Shelley.
* Another MESSENGER NAC image
* Approximate color image of the surface of Mercury. The prominent crater at right is Hawthorne.
* Oblique regional view with Hawthorne right of center and Michelangelo in right foreground
# Edward A. Lawrence Sr.

Edward A. Lawrence, Sr., A.M., D.D. (October 7, 1808 – September 4, 1883) was a 19th-century American Congregational pastor and author. He ministered to congregations in Haverhill, Massachusetts, Marblehead, Massachusetts, and Orford, New Hampshire. He was also a professor of Ecclesiastical History and Pastoral Duty at the Theological Institute of East Windsor, Connecticut, and wrote several publications, books, pamphlets, and essays.

## Biography

Edward Alexander Lawrence was born at St. Johnsbury, Vermont, October 7, 1808. His parents were Hubbard and Mary (Goss) Lawrence.
Lawrence graduated from Dartmouth College, 1834, before studying divinity at Andover Theological Seminary, graduating in 1838. Dartmouth conferred the Honorary Doctor of Divinity degree in 1858.
He taught at Gilmanton Academy from 1834 to 1835. He was ordained pastor of the Congregational Church at Haverhill, Massachusetts, May 4, 1839, serving as pastor, May 8, 1839 – June 12, 1844. He was installed pastor at Marblehead, Massachusetts, serving during the period of April 23, 1845 – July 12, 1854.
Lawrence was inaugurated Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Pastoral Duty at the Theological Institute of East Windsor, Connecticut (now Hartford International University for Religion and Peace at Hartford, Connecticut), July 19, 1854, continuing through 1865. During the period of 1865–68, he was the associate pastor at the Church at Orford, New Hampshire. On November 18, 1868, he was back at Marblehead, as pastor of South Church, until September 1, 1873. In that year, Lawrence was a delegate to the International Peace Convention, Geneva, Switzerland.
Lawrence was the author of at least 15 publications, books and pamphlets. He published several sermons and an Essay on the Mission of the Church.
In 1839, he married Margaret Olive, daughter of the Rev. Dr Leonard Woods of Andover Theological Seminary, May 21, 1839. They had four children, three daughters and one son. The son, Edward A. Lawrence, Jr., was the namesake of Lawrence House Baltimore.
Edward Alexander Lawrence, Sr. died of dysentery, September 4, 1883, aged 74 years.

## Selected works

* Misinterpretation of providence : a discourse delivered at Marblehead, December, 1846, on the disasters at sea, Sept. 19, 1846 / (Marblehead, Mass. : Mercury Press, 1848)
* A discourse on the death of Hon. Daniel Webster : delivered Oct. 31, 1852 (1852)
* A discourse delivered at the funeral of Rev. Leonard Woods, D.D. : in the chapel of the Theological Seminary, Andover, August 28, 1854 (1854)
* God in the Church the life of its history : an inaugural discourse, delivered July 20, 1854 (1854)
* The mission of the church : or, Systematic beneficence / (New York : American Tract Society, 1859)
* The life of Rev. Joel Hawes, D.D., tenth pastor of the First Church, Hartford, Conn. (Hartford, Hamersley & co., 1871)
* The progress of peace principles : a paper read before the Peace Congress at Geneva, Sept., 1874 / (Boston : Printed by J.F. Farwell, 1875)
* The life of Rev. Joel Hawes, tenth pastor of the First Church, Hartford, Conn. (1881)
* The illuminated valley (1883)
# Newcomer Mansion

Newcomer Mansion is a historic home located near Martinsburg, Berkeley County, West Virginia. It was built about 1820 and consists of a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay, Federal-style brick house with a two-story, two bay by one bay log house appended. The main section measures 33 feet by 36 feet. Also on the property is a contributing garage (1940). It was built by Jacob Newcomer, a son of Christian Newcomer (1749–1830), one of the founders of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ denomination.
In conjunction with a Section 106 study associated with improvements to Route 9, Newcomer Mansion was determined eligible for the National Register by the West Virginia State Historic Preservation Officer on August 7, 1997; this Determination of Eligibility was affirmed by the Keeper of the National Register on July 24, 1998.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Newell Farm

Newell Farm is a historic farmhouse at 243 Main Street in West Newbury, Massachusetts.
It was built in 1846 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## History

The Newell Farm in West Newbury, Massachusetts, was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Researchers for the Massachusetts Historical Commission have found the house significant for two reasons. First, the house is built in a Greek Revival/Federal Style tradition. Second, a portion of the materials used in the construction of the house were salvaged from the demolition of buildings in 1845 on Beacon Hill in Boston to make room for an addition to the Massachusetts State House.
Colonel Moses Newell built the 25 room house now standing at 243 Main St. in 1846. His father Joseph Newell was a Sargeant in Captain William Rodger's Third Company, a local West Newbury unit, during the American Revolutionary War. The Newells owned at that time a house which stood closer to the street by the well on the property. The original house was moved across the street to make room for the present house.
Moses Newell shuttled the building materials including mantels, inside shutters, windows, panelling, doors, and lintels from Boston after he sent loads of butchered meat from the farm to the Charlestown Navy Yard. Bricks were made in a local brickyard in West Newbury, close to where Pentucket Regional High School now stands. The brick walls are three layers thick with no insulation.
The main body of the three-story house is square with a peaked roof. It has five bays on the front and sides, four chimneys, granite footings and door lintels, sandstone window lintels and sills, and granite steps. There is a two-story narrower extension of the main building with a side entrance. The main building has fret work at the cornices and under the eaves. The main house has eight feet of cellar space beneath it.
The interior originally had 25 rooms plus main halls running east–west and side halls running north–south. There were eight fireplaces in the main building. All twenty-three windows in the major rooms of the main building had wooden interior shutters (six or eight panels per window) with various types of hinges made by J. Clark & Son of Wolverhampton, England.

## Moses Newell

Moses Newell played an active role in civic affairs in the town, almost from the date West Newbury was incorporated as a town on February 18, 1819. He was on the board of Selectmen intermittently from 1822 to 1860, and served as moderator at town meetings at various times during those years.
His son, Captain Richard Newell, traveled for most of his life on ships, but he lived in the house after his retirement. A member of the Marine Society of Newburyport, Richard Newell was born in 1834 and went to sea as a young boy of 15, according to an account he wrote himself in the chronicles, "The Marine Society of Newburyport".
# Safa

Safa or SAFA may refer to:

## Organizations
### Sport

* Safa SC, an association football club in Lebanon
* Safa WFC, a women's association football club in Lebanon
* Scottish Amateur Football Association, governing body for amateur football in Scotland
* South African Football Association, national governing body for association football in the Republic of South Africa
* South Australian Football Association, an early name (1877–1906) of the South Australian National Football League
* South Australian Football Association (1978–95), a defunct Australian rules football competition that ran from 1978-95

### Other organizations

* Palestinian Press Agency, Gaza-based Palestinian news agency also known as Safa News Agency (stylized as SAFA)
* SAFA (architecture), professional body representing architects in Finland
* Sino-American Friendship Association
* South Asian Federation of Accountants
* Student Action for Aborigines, a University of Sydney student group that organised the Freedom Ride in New South Wales in 1965

## People
### People with the given name

* Safa Giray (1931–2011), Turkish civil engineer and politician
* Safa Haeri (1937–2016), Iranian–French journalist
* Safa Khulusi (1917–1995), Iraqi historian, novelist, poet, journalist and broadcaster
* Safa al-Safi (fl. 2006–2011), Iraqi politician
* Safa Zaki, American psychologist, cognitive scientist, and academic administrator

### People with the surname

* Peyami Safa (1899–1961), Turkish man of letters
* Iskandar Safa (1955-2024), Lebanese–French businessman
* Saman Safa (born 1985), Iranian football player
* Zabihollah Safa (1911–1999), Iranian scholar and professor

## Places

* Khirbet Safa, a Palestinian village near Hebron, West Bank
* Nebi Safa, a village in Lebanon
* Safa, North Khorasan, a village in North Khorasan Province, Iran
* Safa and Marwah, two small hills in Saudi Arabia
* Safa Park, a park in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
* Safa Stadium, a multi-use stadium in Beirut, Lebanon

## Other uses

* Safa, a style of pagri (turban)
* Safa (mythology), a god of the hearth chain in Ossetian mythology
* SAFA programme, a European aviation safety program
# Bellapiscis medius

Bellapiscis medius, the twister, is a triplefin fish of the family Tripterygiidae, commonly found around the coast of New Zealand. Its length is between 5 and 10 cm.

## Habitat

This species is the only triplefin that as an adult lives in intertidal zone habitat. It can be observed in tidal pools and has adapted to survive the changes in temperature, oxygen saturation and levels of water acidity that accompany living in that habitat. The abundance of this fish in tidal pools decreases during the winter months.

## Prey

B. medius feeds on small crustaceans including barnacles, molluscs including snails, and amphipods.
# Newport Harbor Light

The Newport Harbor Light, also known as the Goat Island Light or Green Light, built in 1842, is located on north end of Goat Island, which is part of the city of Newport, Rhode Island, United States, in Narragansett Bay. The light was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## History

The first light on Goat Island was constructed in 1823–1824, but was transported in 1851 to Prudence Island, where the structure still remains as the Prudence Island Light. The current light was constructed in 1842 a few yards off the coast of Goat Island, and was connected to Goat Island by a narrow dike (the area was filled in the 1960s for the hotel) because the previous light failed in adequately warning ships of a reef just a few yards off Goat Island. The original lighting apparatus, however, was transferred to the newer lighthouse in 1842.
In 1864, an attached lighthouse keeper's house was built. In 1921, a submarine hit the breakwater, damaging the foundation of the keeper's house. An electric light was placed in the tower the following year. The damaged keeper's dwelling was later torn down.
After a private developer purchased Goat Island in the 1960s, the land between the northern end of Goat Island and the light was filled in to build a hotel. In 2000, the Coast Guard leased the light to the American Lighthouse Foundation; it is managed by the Friends of Newport Harbor Lighthouse.

## Gallery

* Postcard c. 1905 of the Newport Harbor Light with the 1864 keeper's house still attached
* The lighthouse with the Newport Bridge in the background
* The light in 2014
* Prudence Island Light, circa 1824, was the original Newport Harbor Lighthouse until it was transported to Prudence Island in 1851.
# Piano Sonata No. 5 (Mozart)

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 5 in G major, K. 283 / 189h, (1774) is a piano sonata in three movements:
* Allegro
* Andante (in C major)
* Presto
This sonata is part of the earliest group of sonatas that Mozart published in the mid-1770s. The first movement is a sonata-allegro movement that is concise, with an economy of materials. The development section is a mere 18 measures long. The shorter length and moderate technical demands make it an ideal piece for early-advanced study and performance.
A typical performance takes twelve to eighteen (Richter) minutes.
The work was written down during the visit Mozart paid to Munich for the production of his La finta giardiniera from late 1774 to the beginning of the following March.
# 1950 West Berlin state election

Early elections to the Berlin House of Representatives were held on 3 December 1950. In October 1950 Germany's new constitution went into force in West Berlin which made the election required. This was the first election to the new Berlin House of Representatives as opposed to the City Council.
The top candidate of the SPD was not the popular mayor Ernst Reuter, but Franz Neumann; The CDU nominated Walther Schreiber. The SPD had considerable losses, dropping 19.8 percentage points in just two years, however they still received 44.7% of the vote and were by far the largest party. The main reason the SPD suffered said losses was because political tension had been falling since the end of the blockade and the SPD were viewed by many within the electorate as having significant internal disputes. The CDU gained 5.3 percentage points to win 24.7% of the vote. The FDP won a surprisingly high 23.0% of the vote.
After the inaugural session of the House of Representatives, Reuter and Schreiber both received 62 votes, Schreiber withdrew his candidacy in favour of incumbent mayor Reuters. This then led to the continuation of the SPD-CDU-FDP unity coalition with Reuters choosing Schreiber as his deputy.
Three years after these elections, the coalition collapsed after long-time mayor Ernst Reuter died on 29 September 1953. The CDU and FDP agreed to form a coalition government with the then deputy mayor Walther Schreiber becoming mayor. This pushed the SPD into opposition, and meant that for the first time since 1948 Berlin actually had a parliamentary opposition.
Summary of the results of the 3 December 1950 election to Berlin's Abgeordnetenhaus :
| Parties | Parties | Votes | % | +/- | Seats | +/- |
| | Social Democratic Party of Germany | 654,211 | 44.7% | -19.8% | 61 | -15 |
| | Christian Democratic Union | 361,050 | 24.6% | +5.3% | 34 | +8 |
| | Free Democratic Party | 337,589 | 23.0% | +7.0% | 32 | +15 |
| | German Party | 53,810 | 3.7% | +3.7% | 0 | |
| | All German Bloc | 31,918 | 2.2% | +2.2% | 0 | |
| | Other Parties | 25,892 | 1.8% | +1.8% | 0 | |
| Total | Total | 1,464,470 | 100% | 100% | 127 | +8 |
| Source |||||||
# Independent Television (Bangladesh)

Independent Television (ITV) (Bengali: ইনডিপেনডেন্ট টেলিভিশন) is a Bangladeshi Bengali-language privately owned satellite and cable 24-hour news television channel owned by BEXIMCO, one of the largest Bangladeshi conglomerates. The channel commenced transmissions on 28 July 2011, and is headquartered in Tejgaon, Dhaka.

## History

In January 2010, India-based NDTV collaborated with BEXIMCO with the goal of launching a Bangladeshi news channel, which was given a broadcasting license by the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission on 20 October 2009. Independent Television commenced test transmissions on 20 October 2010 and officially began broadcasting on 28 July 2011. Toufique Imrose Khalidi, the veteran journalist of the country was appointed as the editor-in-chief, however, he was replaced by the existing CEO and editor-in-chief M Shamsur Rahman before commercial launching. It is the first television channel in Bangladesh to use the MPEG-4 technology to broadcast, and the workflow was designed in the concept of Media Asset Management (MAM) for multi-profile distribution by the technology team led by its chief technology officer Anowarul Azim.
Independent Television produced a quiz show titled Bangladesh Jiggasha, which premiered on the channel on 12 October 2018. In December 2018, the channel began broadcasting using the Bangabandhu-1 satellite. Shortly after the resignation of prime minister Sheikh Hasina on 5 August 2024, the headquarters of Independent Television was attacked and vandalized by mobs. Despite being one of the several channels whose headquarters were vandalized, it remained on the air. A defamation case was filed against the channel by Bangladeshi conglomerate Orion Group on 19 September 2024, accusing the channel of constantly airing misleading reports on the conglomerate allegedly embezzling governmental funds and laundering money.

## Programming

Independent Television usually broadcasts news programming. It has introduced an open newsroom studio presentation concept and connected to six divisional bureau offices for on-screen live news analysis from its first on-aired news and popular talk show Ajker Bangladesh, which Khaled Muhiuddin hosted earlier. Other programs include Rat 9 Tar Bangladesh, Joto Khela, Talash, and Goal. It also covers shows on culture, business, and entertainment. During several occasions such as holidays, Independent Television broadcasts special programming, such as Bazar Sodai, a shopping program aired on the last day of the month of Ramadan, observing Eid al-Fitr.
# Vauxhall railway station (Merseyside)

Vauxhall railway station is a proposed railway station in the Vauxhall area of Liverpool. If it is constructed it will be sited between Moorfields and Sandhills on the Merseyrail Northern Line. Construction of the new station was proposed in the 2006 Merseyside Local Transport Plan, where it is listed as Vauxhall/Stanley Dock.
The station was included in the 2014 Liverpool City Region Long Term Rail Strategy and in January 2017 it was again proposed by Mayor of Liverpool Joe Anderson, as part of the city's North Docks project and also Everton Football Club's potential plans to build their new stadium in the area.
In February 2025 Everton FC's Bramley Moore Dock Stadium opened with a test event with 10,000 fans - a fifth of the stadium's planned capacity. Severe overcrowding at the nearest current station, Sandhills, has lead to renewed calls for a new station.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Sandhills | | Merseyrail Northern Line | | Moorfields |
# Sieges of Stirling Castle

There have been several sieges of Stirling Castle, a strategically important fortification in Stirling, Scotland.
* During the Wars of Scottish Independence
** Siege of Stirling Castle (1299), successful Scottish siege of an English garrison
** Siege of Stirling Castle (1304), successful English siege of a Scottish garrison
** Siege of Stirling Castle (1314), successful Scottish siege of an English garrison preceding the battle of Bannockburn
** Siège of Stirling Castle (1337), unsuccessful siege by Andrew Murray
* Between 1571 and 1585, the castle was besieged three times by Scottish factions during the reign of James VI.
* Siege of Stirling Castle (1651), successful siege by Oliver Cromwell during the Third English Civil War.
* Siege of Stirling Castle (1746), unsuccessful siege by Charles Edward Stuart during the Jacobite rising of 1745
# The Dunbar Case

The Dunbar Case is 2013 Australian novel by Peter Corris featuring private detective Cliff Hardy.

## Premise

Cliff Hardy is hired by an academic to find the ancesator of a man connected with the Dunbar wreck.

## Reception

The Sydney Morning Herald wrote "Family feuds, career criminals, missing diamonds, buried treasure, attractive (older) women: there's never, ever a dull moment and Corris keeps it moving in his lively, economical prose. Like the crime meister that he is, Corris makes it all appear so easy."