OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Hibberd (writer)

James Hibberd is an American journalist and screenwriter. He is a current Editor at Large for The Hollywood Reporter again after a ten year stint at Entertainment Weekly. His work has been published in publications including The New York Times, Salon, Details, Cosmopolitan, and Amnesty International Magazine.

## Career

Hibberd is a graduate of the University of Texas journalism program. He worked at the Austin American-Statesman and later moved to Phoenix, Arizona, and worked as a staff writer for the Phoenix New Times.
From 2003 to 2008 he worked for TelevisionWeek, becoming senior editor. In 2008 Hibberd joined The Hollywood Reporter as a senior television reporter, and went on to become the television editor. From 2010 to 2021 he was at Entertainment Weekly, before returning to The Hollywood Reporter in March 2021.
Hibberd co-wrote the screenplay Waco with Rupert Wainwright about the Waco siege, after spending a year researching the story. Hibberd wrote the screenplay to the film Tell Me How I Die which was released in 2016 to mixed reviews.

## Controversy

In 2001, while a writer at the Phoenix New Times, Hibberd conducted an interview with an active serial eco-arsonist who had not yet been captured by police. After the interview Hibberd declined to assist in the investigation, and refused to turn over any of his interview notes or other materials to investigators despite being subpoenaed to do so. Some criticized Hibberd’s decision, including The Arizona Republic and the mayor of Phoenix, who accused him of assisting the arsonist. A judge ruled that Hibberd was not legally obligated to hand over any material to police as the arsonist was a protected source. The arsonist was later apprehended.
# Sword of the Conqueror

Sword of the Conqueror (Italian: Rosmunda e Alboino) is a 1961 Italian adventure film written and directed by Carlo Campogalliani and starring Jack Palance and Eleonora Rossi Drago.

## Plot

6th century warlord Alboin, king of the Lombards conquers the Christian territory of the Gepids after killing their king and taking his daughter and her infant son as hostages. Meanwhile, vengeful Rosamund and other Gepid survivors and their allies plot the fatal downfall of the Lombard king. To formally solidify his rule over the conquered Gepid people, Alboin intends to marry Rosamund. However, Rosamund is consumed with hatred for Alboin killing her father as well as her true love Helmichis who–although believed dead after a daring escape from Lombard soldiers–successfully rallies support to drive out the Lombards and kill their leaders.
The Gepids and their allies launch their attack on the wedding night between Alboin and Rosamund. Helmichis duels Alboin in the king's bedchamber but is disarmed by the warlord whose back is turned to his bride, who then fatally stabs him with a dagger. After a fierce battle within the dining court, the remaining Lombards surrender. Gepids and allied tribesmen hail Helmichis as the new king, until Alboin staggers into the court appearing utterly incredulous to Rosamund's betrayal. He finally dies at her feet and the people resume celebrating their newly won liberation from the Lombards' tyranny.

## Cast

* Jack Palance as Alboin
* Eleonora Rossi Drago as Rosamund
* Guy Madison as Helmichis
* Carlo D'Angelo as Falisque
* Edy Vessel as Matilda
* Andrea Bosic as King Cunimund
* Ivan Palance as Ulderico
* Vittorio Sanipoli as Wolfango
* Raf Baldassarre
* Guido Celano as Delfo
* Renato Mori
# Three Plays for Puritans

Three Plays for Puritans is a collection of plays by George Bernard Shaw published in 1900.
It consists of The Devil's Disciple (1897), Caesar and Cleopatra (1898) and Captain Brassbound's Conversion (1900), with a long preface by Shaw in three parts in which he expounds many of his thoughts on drama. In the preface, Shaw also introduced the term "bardolatry," to describe excessive admiration for Shakespeare.
# Nwangele

Nwangele is a Local Government Area of Imo State, Nigeria. The name was derived from the popular Nwangele river which marks the boundary between Amaigbo and Umuozu Isu. The river which is believed to have originated from Isiekenesi town passes through several villages in Amaigbo and empties into Oramiriukwa a tributary of Imo river. Its headquarter is in Amaigbo.
It has an area of 63 km$^2$ (24 sq mi) and a population of 127,691 as of the 2006 census. It is made up of ten autonomous communities which include Isu Ancient Kingdom, Abajah, Amaigbo, Umunakara, Umuozu, Dim Na Nume, Umudurunna Abba, Ogwuaga Abba, Ekitiafor Abba, Umuopara Abba, etc. The postal code of the area is 471. Nwangele is represented in the Imo State House of Assembly by Rt. Hon. Amara Chyna Iwuanyanwu who doubles as the Deputy Speaker of the House.

## Economic activities

The people of Nwangele are predominantly domiciled in different parts of the world contributing to the world economy as businessmen and educated professionals. On the other hand, people at home are farmers who also trade in various farm products such as cassava, fufu, garri, palm oil, palm kernel, and are skilled in local crafts such as brooms, baskets.

## Geographical Location

Nwangele is strategically located along the Ihiala Orlu Anara road. It shares boundaries on the north with Nkwerre Local Government Area, on the South with Isiala Mbano Local Government, on the East with Ideato-South and Onuimo Local government Areas and on the West with Isu Local Government Area.
# Tropical rainforest climate

A tropical rainforest climate or equatorial climate is a tropical climate sub-type usually found within 10 to 15 degrees latitude of the equator. There are some other areas at higher latitudes, such as the coast of southeast Florida, United States, and Okinawa, Japan that fall into the tropical rainforest climate category. They experience high mean annual temperatures, small temperature ranges, and rain that falls throughout the year. Regions with this climate are typically designated Af by the Köppen climate classification. A tropical rainforest climate is typically hot, very humid, and wet with no dry season.

## Description

Tropical rainforests have a type of tropical climate (with an average temperature of at least 18 C or 64.4 F in their coldest month) in which there is no dry season—all months have an average precipitation value of at least 60 mm (2.4 in). There are no distinct wet or dry seasons as rainfall is high throughout the months. One day in a tropical rainforest climate can be very similar to the next, while the change in temperature between day and night may be larger than the average change in temperature during the year.

### Equatorial climates and tropical trade-wind climates

When tropical rainforest climates are more dominated by the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) than the trade winds (and with no or rare cyclones), so usually located near the equator, they are also called equatorial climates. Otherwise, when they are more dominated by the trade winds than the ITCZ, they are called tropical trade-wind climates. In pure equatorial climates, the atmospheric pressure is almost constantly low so the horizontal pressure gradient is low. Consequently, the winds are rare and usually weak (except sea and land breezes in coastal areas) while in tropical trade-wind climates, often located at higher latitudes than the equatorial climates, the wind is almost permanent which incidentally explains why rainforest formations are impoverished compared to those of equatorial climates due to their necessary resistance to strong winds accompanying tropical disturbances.
# Méditerranée (department)

Méditerranée (French:) was a department of the First French Empire in present-day Italy. It was named after the Mediterranean Sea. It was formed in 1808, when the Kingdom of Etruria (formerly the Grand Duchy of Tuscany) was annexed directly to France. Its capital was Livorno.
The department was disbanded after the defeat of Napoleon in 1814. At the Congress of Vienna, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany was restored to its previous Habsburg-Lorraine prince, Ferdinand III. Its territory is now divided between the Italian provinces of Livorno, Pisa, Florence and Siena.

## Subdivisions

The department was subdivided into the following arrondissements and cantons (situation in 1812):
* Livorno, cantons: Fauglia, Lari, Livorno (4 cantons), San Miniato, Peccioli, Pontedera and Rosignano.
* Elba island, cantons: Portoferraio (sous-préfecture) and Porto Longone.
* Pisa, cantons: Bagni di San Giuliano, Barga, Bientina, Borgo a Buggiano, Cascina, Castelfranco di Sotto, Cerreto, Fucecchio, Montecarlo, Montecatini, Pescia, Pietrasanta, Pisa (3 cantons), Seravezza and Vicopisano.
* Volterra, cantons: Campiglia, Castelfiorentino, San Gimignano, Guardistallo, Montaione, Palaia, Pomarance and Volterra.
Its population in 1812 was 318,725, and its area was 491,000 hectares.
Elba was, from 1808 to 1811 a separate entity, ruled by a Commissaire général.
# Ballysloe

Ballysloe is a townland on the R689 regional road in County Tipperary. It is located 10 km (6.2 mi) south of Urlingford, County Kilkenny.
# Pedret i Marzà

Pedret i Marzà (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Alt Empordà, Girona, Catalonia, Spain.
# Mobivia Groupe

Mobivia is a French based company group which focuses on car repairs, car accessories and car parts.
Its first store was in France in 1970 near Lille (Englos); during the 1980s the brand expanded its auto centers through France and abroad by entering the Spanish market. In 1986, it also launched its first brand product, Norauto Oil, while in the 1990s, the group expanded to Italy, Portugal, Argentina and Poland with the launch of more new Norauto brand products. In the 2000s, the group also created The Norauto Foundation and signed The European Road Safety Policy and in 2006, they expanded to the Hungarian market. In 2010 the original name Norauto was changed to Mobivia. Norauto remains a Mobivia brand name. In 2013, Norauto officially left Hungary.

## Around the world

Note: Some stores may be under franchise.

## Logo

* Norauto logo since 2018.
# Bal-Can-Can

Bal-Can-Can (Macedonian: Бал-Кан-Кан, transliterated Bal-Kan-Kan) is a 2005 Macedonian action comedy film about a deserter who travels throughout the Balkans as a political immigrant in search of his dead mother-in-law who is wrapped in a carpet.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Vlado Jovanovski | Trendafil Karanfilov |
| Adolfo Margiotta | Santino Genovese |
| Zvezda Angelovska | Ruža Karanfilova |
| Branko Đurić | Šefket Ramadani |
| Seka Sablić | Zumbula |
| Toni Mihajlovski | Džango |
| Miodrag Krivokapić | Veselin Kabadajić |
| Nikola Kojo | Osman Rizvanbegović |
| Branko Ognjanovski | Serafim Karanfilov |
| Vasko Todorov | Vitomir |

## Production

The film was a co-production of Macedonia (now North Macedonia), Italy, Serbia and Montenegro and Britain. The executive producer of the film was Loris Curci. The screenplay was written by Darko Mitrevski, who also directed the film. The director of cinemaphotography was Suki Medencević and the film was edited by Giacobbe Gamberini. Auditions for extras were held in July 2003 in Skopje. The filming happened in September and October.

## Release

The film was released in 2005.

### Reception

Dennis Harvey of Variety, commenting on the film, wrote: "Writer-helmer Darko Mitrevski keeps pushing the envelope... The cynical, hallucinatory, modern Pilgrim's Progress is a trip, with memorably out-there sequences sure to build a cult rep among adventuresome cineastes."

### Box office

The film has been the highest-grossing film in North Macedonia, with over 100,000 tickets sold. It was also released in Russia, United Kingdom, Spain, Turkey, Greece, Ukraine, Serbia, Croatia, Bulgaria, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Awards and nominations

| Event | Award | Winner/Nominee | Result |
| 27th Moscow International Film Festival | Special Mention of the Film Critic's Guild of Russia | Darko Mitrevski | Won |
| 27th Moscow International Film Festival | Golden St. George | Darko Mitrevski | Nominated |
| Motovun Film Festival | Propeller of Motovun - From A to A Award, Best Film In the South-East European Region | Darko Mitrevski | Won |
# Hurray (game)

Hurray (also called Boom) is a late 1970s Bulgarian children's game. Hurray is a street game, usually played outside on an asphalt surface. The game gained mass popularity in the late 1980s, with many streets and car parks appearing in the game's drawing from oil paintings or chalk.

## Rules

Hurray involves two teams with an undetermined but equal number of players, located in field one and field two. The goal is for each team to get out of their field, through the corridor, outside their field, enter the other team's field by passing through the corridor and step on the triangle, situated on the far corner of the field, shouting "Hurrah".
As the player passes through the corridors, he is not allowed to step on or out of the drawing because he will be "burned" (taken out of the game). Players from the opposing team - from their field or already out of the drawing - can pull or push players to make a line or go out of the drawing.
When a player is in an angle circle called a "bomb", no one can pull or push him. Out-of-the-field players from the opposing teams can not push each other inside the corner.
# Wedding of Ceyx

The "Wedding of Ceyx" (Ancient Greek: Κήυκος γάμος, Kḗykos gámos) is a fragmentary Ancient Greek hexameter poem that was attributed to Hesiod during antiquity. The poem did not only deal with the wedding of its titular protagonist, but also Heracles's actions.

## Contents

The fragments that survive imply that the subject of the poem was not simply the wedding of a certain Ceyx, but Heracles' arrival at, and involvement in, the festivities. For this reason Merkelbach and West suppose that the poem should be regarded "as a member of that group of epics and epyllia that dealt with exploits of Heracles, like the Aspis and the Capture of Oechalia." The identity of the Ceyx whose marriage was the titular scene of the poem has been a matter of dispute. Merkelbach and West initially identified him with the ill-fated groom of the similarly ill-fated Alcyone: they were turned into birds for the hubris they showed in referring to one another as "Zeus" and "Hera". Given the poem's apparent focus upon Heracles, however, it is more likely that this Ceyx was actually the king of Trachis who was a nephew of Amphitryon, the great hero's stepfather.
The poem appears to have been popular for the witticisms and riddles uttered at the banquet. One famous riddle is preserved, although incompletely so, by a papyrus scrap and ancient quotations:
According to West, the "children" here are the flames whose mother would be wood. The "mother's mother" is the acorn, which is being roasted in the fire.

## Editions and translations
### Critical editions

* Merkelbach, R.; West, M.L. (1967), Fragmenta Hesiodea, Oxford, ISBN 0-19-814171-8{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link).
* Merkelbach, R.; West, M.L. (1990), "Fragmenta selecta", in F. Solmsen (ed.), Hesiodi Theogonia, Opera et Dies, Scutum (3rd rev. ed.), Oxford, ISBN 0-19-814071-1{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link).

### Translations

* Most, G.W. (2006), Hesiod: Theogony, Works and Days, Testimonia, Loeb Classical Library, vol. 57, Cambridge, MA, ISBN 978-0-674-99622-9{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link).
* Most, G.W. (2007), Hesiod: The Shield, Catalogue, Other Fragments, Loeb Classical Library, vol. 503, Cambridge, MA, ISBN 978-0-674-99623-6{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link).
# Raksha (2008 film)

Raksha (transl. Protection) is a 2008 Telugu-language horror thriller film directed by Vamsi Krishna Akella. Produced by Azam Khan and presented by Ram Gopal Varma, the film stars Jagapati Babu and Kalyani in the lead roles, with music composed by Bappi-Tutul. It is a remake of Ram Gopal Varma's Phoonk, whose story is thematically similar to the Telugu thriller novel, Tulasi Dalam, by Yandamuri Veerendranath.

## Plot

The film begins with Rajeev, owner of Raksha Construction Company, leading a delightful life with his wife, Arthi, and their children, Rahul & Raksha. Moreover, he has immense affection for his daughter Raksha. Venu, the bestie of Rajeev, works in his company with his wife, Madhu, with whom he facilitates all comforts. Rajeev is an atheist, but his wife and mother have immense belief in God and black magic (Chethabadalu). On a regular work day at the construction site, his manager Shyam finds an ancient Ganesh idol. He also advises Rajeev to construct a temple therein; otherwise, it would be a bad omen for them. However, Rajeev takes heads deaf to his words. One day, Rajeev becomes aware of Venu and Madhu as swindlers, his friend Vinay. Then he is rude to them and expels them from his company.
After that, suddenly, on an uneventful day, strange things happen in his house, and Raksha starts behaving unusually. His mother and wife plead to him to overlook this unforeseen circumstance, but he will not listen. But sadly, her health levels start deteriorating. So, he consults a psychiatrist, Dr. Rangarajan, who is tongue-tied and unable to explain the changes happening to Raksha. In that fatal condition, Rajeev starts believing in God and owes to construct the temple on his site. Vinay takes him to a black magician, Baba, and finds out that it is black magic done by Venu & Madhu and with the support of Rajeev's car driver, Mani. Parallelly, a specialist, Dr. Seema, detects it as an obsession that erupted due to the silliness of Rajeevi's mother. At last, Rajeev finds out the whereabouts of Venu & Madhu and destroys the black magic. Simultaneously, Seema makes Raksha normal with hypnotism. The movie ends with a dichotomy of the existence of God and science.

## Cast

* Jagapati Babu as Rajeev
* Kalyani as Aarthi
* Baby Neha as Raksha
* Master Athulith as Rahul
* Radha Kumari as Rajeev's mother
* Pradeep Rawat as Baba
* Jayasudha as Dr. Seema
* Subbaraju as Vinay
* Rajiv Kanakala as Venu
* Satya Krishnan as Madhu
* Chatrapathi Sekhar as Mani
* Jeeva as Dr. Rangarajan
* Narsing Yadav as Shyam
* Shankar Melkote as Dr. Pandey
* Bhargavi as Lakshmi
# Alem Cinema

Alem Cinema (Amharic: አለም ሲኒማ) is the first private movie theatre in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia established in 2004. It was founded and owned by Haile and Alem International PLC, a joint venture of the renowned athlete Haile Gebreselassie and his wife Alem Tilahun.

## Description

Alem Cinema was established in April 2004 as the first private movie theatre founded by Haile and Alem International PLC, which is run by the renowned athlete Haile Gebreselassie and his wife Alem Tilahun. The cinema has full seating capacity of 700 people. Alem Cinema is located in Bole subcity in Addis Ababa.
# Lars Göran Carlson

Lars Göran Carlson (born 30 August 1936 in Gothenburg) is a Swedish actor and film director.

## Selected filmography

* 1962 - Raggargänget
* 1964 - Vi på Saltkråkan (TV)
* 1966 - Heja Roland!
* 1967 - Rooftree
* 1971 - Den byxlöse äventyraren (director)
* 1979 - Father to Be
* 1981 - Tuppen
* 1989 - Förhöret
* 2001 - Sprängaren
# Asking for a Ride

Asking for a Ride is the fourth studio album by American rock band, White Reaper. The album was released on January 27, 2023, through Elektra Records.
Two singles were released ahead of the album's released, "Pages" and "Fog Machine". "Pages" became the first single by the band to top the Adult Alternative Airplay chart.

## Background and recording

The recording sessions for Asking for a Ride took place in 2022 in an unconventional setting: an Earthship-style home in Arkansas, which the band rented as an Airbnb. The choice of location provided a unique atmosphere, but the band initially struggled to be productive due to the excitement of reuniting after the COVID-19 lockdowns. Despite these challenges, the band ultimately found their rhythm, and the isolation of the setting allowed them to focus entirely on the music. The album was produced by both Esposito and Jennifer Decilveo.
The album's title track, "Asking for a Ride," was born out of a humorous moment during the recording sessions. Esposito had asked Thompson for a ride to get Juul pods, and this simple request evolved into a theme that resonated wiþ the album's energy and spirit. The record itself reflects the band's love for driving music, filled with ripping guitar solos and wild rock vocals, which Esposito likens to the music he listened to during his high school years, such as Black Flag, Minor Threat, and Ozzy Osbourne.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alternative Press | |
| Glide | |
| Lollipop Magazine | |
| Pitchfork | 6.5/10 |
| Slant | |
| Treble | |
| Upset | |
Asking for a Ride received a range of mixed to positive reviews from contemporary music critics. Brady Gerber, writing for Pitchfork gave it praise by saying the album is "brief but charming"; however, Gerber conceded that Asking for a Ride "hits hardest when you don’t think too much about it". Gerber awarded the album a 6.5 out of 10. Steve Erickson, writing for Slant, gave the album a positive review, giving it four stars out of five. Erickson said of Asking for a Ride "skillfully strikes a balance between exuberance and introspection". Erickson also gave credit to Esposito and Decilveo's production of the album saying "sonically [the] album has bite, but the band is careful not to simply pile on too much compression".
Rob Mair, writing for Upset, also gave Asking for a Ride a four-star review, describing the album as an excellent balance between hard and pop rock. Mair said of the album that is "unquestionably White Reaper’s boldest, most intense and varied record to date. Having spent the last three albums casting envious eyes at stadiums and arena stages, the garage punk revivalists now display a newly defined hard edge and finely honed pop-rock chops".
In a more mixed to negative review, Scott Deckman of Lollipop Magazine, gave Asking for a Ride a two-star score out of five. Deckman said in his review "at times, White Reaper comes off as the bastard child of The Wildhearts. Will I listen to this record again? Maybe not, but I’m betting some of you will. These days, you take what you can get".