OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Oakland Post (Michigan)

The Oakland Post is a weekly newspaper published in Oakland County, Michigan. It is a student-run, independent newspaper serving Oakland University. It is owned by the Oakland Sail, Inc.

## Distribution

Five thousand copies of The Oakland Post are distributed free of charge every Wednesday to locations on campus at Oakland University and select local off-campus locations. The Oakland Post switches to monthly production during the summer months of May, June and July because of low traffic to the commuter-driven campus.
In 2013, former editor-in-chief Seguin started converting the newspaper to a web-first paper with daily multimedia content and content management software.

## Sections

The Oakland Post consists of five sections. The "Campus" section covers campus issues and events. The "Sports" section provides coverage of Oakland athletics and professional sports. The "Features" section consists of local profiles and articles on campus life. The "Arts" section includes discussion of visual arts, film, literature, music and theater. The Oakland Post also includes an opinion section.

## Honors and awards

The paper was ranked second in its region and division by the Society of Professional Journalists in 2009. It was an Associated Collegiate Press national newspaper Pacemaker finalist. The 2010–11 staff garnered an ACP Best of Show award the 2010 National College Media Convention. The 2011–12 staff garnered the newspaper's second ACP Pacemaker nomination. It was also awarded 10th place ACP Best of Show for its website at the 2012 National College Media Convention in Chicago. In 2013, the newspaper was awarded 10th place ACP Best of Show for website design and 9th place ACP Best of Show for overall newspaper design at the 2013 National College Media Convention in San Francisco.
In 2014, The Oakland Post received ninth place in the country in the College Media Association's "Best in Show" awards for its "special edition" issue surrounding the search for OU's next president. The paper also picked up a 2014 Pinnacle College Media Award for a two-page spread on autism, designed by Frank Lepkowski.
In 2015, The Post was recognized by the Detroit Society of Professional Journalists, receiving third place in cover design for non-daily papers, and third place in editorial writing for an article written by editor-in-chief Oona Goodin-Smith, investigating the school's secretive search for a president. Goodin-Smith and Managing Editor Kaylee Kean also picked up first place and fourth place, respectively, in the Larry Laurain Excellence in Journalism Scholarship Contest.
# Helen Fotopulos

Helen Fotopulos was a member of the City of Montreal executive committee and Cote des Neiges (CDN) City Councillor.
She began in city politics with an unsuccessful run for office in 1978 for the Montreal Citizens' Movement in that city's Snowdon district.
After serving as the MCM's cultural and intercultural affairs adviser for six years, she ran in 1994 and was elected councilor for Mile End, Having left the MCM in 1997 she joined Jean Doré's Equipe Montréal and was re-elected in 1998.
In 2001 she joined with Gérald Tremblay to form Union Montréal and won three straight elections. She served two terms as Plateau-Mont-Royal borough mayor and was then CDN city councilor. She was the executive committee member responsible for culture, heritage and women's issues.
She was defeated in 2013.
# Lose My Cool

"Lose My Cool" is a song by American R&B group SWV featuring rapper Redman, released as the third single from their third studio album Release Some Tension. It was unable to chart on the US Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart due to rules in place at the time regarding album cuts, but it managed to appear on the Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart and peak at number 31.

## Music video

An accompanying music video was released, directed by Wu-Tang Clan and Chase Johnston-Lynch.

## Track listing

US Promo
* Lose My Cool (Radio Edit) 4:00
* Lose My Cool (LP Version) 4:38
* Lose My Cool (Instrumental) 4:24
* Lose My Cool (A Cappella) 4:36
* Lose My Cool (Suggested Call Out Hook) 0:10
US CD
* Lose My Cool (Radio Edit) 4:00
* Lose My Cool (LP Version) 4:38
* Lose My Cool (Instrumental) 4:24
* Lose My Cool (A Cappella) 4:36
US 12" vinyl
* Lose My Cool (Radio Edit) 4:00
* Lose My Cool (LP Version) 4:38
* Lose My Cool (No Rap Intro) 4:00
* Lose My Cool (Instrumental) 4:24
* Lose My Cool (A Cappella) 4:36
* Lose My Cool (No Rap Version) 4:30
UK CD
* Lose My Cool (Radio Edit) 4:00
* Someone (LP Version) 4:05
* Someone (Instrumental) 4:55
* Someone (A Cappella) 4:52

## Charts

| Charts (1997) | Peak position |
| US R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay (Billboard) | 31 |
# Oceans Are the Real Continents

Oceans Are the Real Continents (Spanish: Los océanos son los verdaderos continentes) is a 2023 Italian-Cuban drama film written and directed by Tommaso Santambrogio, at his feature film debut. It premiered at the 80th edition of the Venice Film Festival.

## Cast

* Alexander Diego as Alex
* Edith Ybarra Clara as Edith
* Frank Ernesto Lam as Frank
* Alain Alain Alfonso González as Alain
* Milagros Llanes Martínez as Milagros

## Production

The film is an expansion of a 2019 Santambrogio's short film with the same title which had premiered in the International Critics’ Week at the 76th Venice International Film Festival. The film is set and shot in San Antonio de los Baños. None of the cast members have previously appeared in a feature film.

## Release

The film opened the Giornate degli Autori section at the 80th Venice International Film Festival.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 100% of 10 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 8.5/10. The Hollywood Reporter critic Jordan Mintzer described the film as "poetic" and "beautifully realized", and noted some stylistic affinities to Mikhail Kalatozov's I Am Cuba.
# Never Trust a Woman

Never Trust a Woman (German: Ich glaub nie mehr an eine Frau) is a 1930 German musical film directed by Max Reichmann and starring Richard Tauber, Paul Hörbiger and Werner Fuetterer. It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich. It premiered on 3 February 1930. Five early sound-film prints are now known to have survived, though in very poor condition. The complete soundtrack on Tri-Ergon Discs, each synchronized to accompany one reel of the film, was discovered in 2015 and transferred to the Jewish Museum in Berlin. Austrian, Portuguese and Belgian prints were used to complile and digitize a complete version of the film in 2020.

## Cast

* Richard Tauber as Stefan
* Paul Hörbiger as Joachim
* Werner Fuetterer as Peter
* Maria Matray as Katja
* Agnes Schulz-Lichterfeld as Die Mutter
* Gustaf Gründgens as Jean
* Edith Karin as Rote Finna
* Sven Sandberg as Singer
# Angeli Khang

Agnes Khang (born August 3, 2001), professionally known as Angeli Khang, is a Filipino actress. Dubbed as "Vivamax Queen", she is known for her performances in various VMX films such as Mahjong Nights (2021), Silip sa Apoy (2022), and Unang Tikim (2024).

## Early life and career

Khang was born on August 3, 2001, to a Filipino mother and a South Korean father. She began as a cosplayer and model before entering showbiz. She was discovered by manager Jojo Veloso before eventually signing to Viva Artists Agency.
In an interview with Boy Abunda, she revealed that she experienced physical abuse from her father who is a Korean army general stationed in the United States. Upon discovery of the abuse, her mother took legal action against her father which resulted in a standing warrant for his arrest. Despite this, Khang expressed willingness to forgive her father.

## Filmography
### Television series

| Year | Title | Role | Network | Ref |
| 2022 | Wag Mong Agawin Ang Akin | Jasmine | Vivamax | |
| 2024 | Black Rider | Nimfa | GMA Network | |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Film Studio |
| 2021 | Taya | Nieves | Vivamax |
| 2021 | Mahjong Nights | Alexa | Vivamax |
| 2021 | Eva | Eva | Vivamax |
| 2022 | Silip sa Apoy | Emma | Vivamax |
| 2022 | Pusoy | Mika | Vivamax |
| 2022 | Virgin Forest | Angela | Vivamax |
| 2022 | Girl Friday | Amor | Vivamax |
| 2022 | Selina's Gold | Selina | Vivamax |
| 2022 | Us x Her | Lila | Vivamax |
| 2023 | Bela Luna | Bela / Luna | Vivamax |
| 2023 | Balik Taya | Kate | Vivamax |
| 2023 | Tayuan | Ella | Vivamax |
| 2023 | Sila ay Akin | Josie | Vivamax |
| 2023 | Salakab | Lena | Vivamax |
| 2023 | Ganti-ganti | Bella | Vivamax |
| 2024 | Salawahan | Melanie | Vivamax |
| 2024 | Unang Tikim | Yuna | Vivamax |
| 2024 | Uhaw | Astrid | Vivamax |
| 2024 | Boy Kaldag | Teacher Paloma | Vivamax |
# The Oberlin Review

The Oberlin Review is a student-run weekly newspaper at Oberlin College that serves as the official newspaper of record for both the College and the city of Oberlin, Ohio.
The publication became the only newspaper of record for Oberlin after the Oberlin News-Tribune closed in 2018.

## Overview

The newspaper was first published in 1874, making it one of the oldest college newspapers in the nation. The tabloid-sized newspaper, with a circulation of 1,700, is published roughly 25 times during the academic year from its office in the basement of Burton Hall. It is printed by PM Graphics.
The newspaper's format has remained relatively constant despite rapid turnover in staffing. Its 16 pages are currently divided into five sections: News, Opinions, This Week in Oberlin, Arts and Sports. Past semesters have also included a Features section. In 2008, editors introduced a color front page, back page and centerfold.

## Awards

The Review has won numerous awards from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. From 1994 to 1996, it won the Collegiate Silver Crown awarded by that organization.
# Jan Mucha (speedway rider)

Jan Mucha (16 May 1941 – 15 May 2014) was a Polish motorcycle speedway rider. He appeared in the Speedway World Championship finals four times.

## Career

Mucha was born in Mikołów, Poland. He raced in the Team Speedway Polish Championship for Śląsk Świętochłowice from 1961 to 1979.
Mucha missed the 1973 World Taam Cup final after sustaining an artery injury during practice for the event. He crashed with the world champion at the time Jerzy Szczakiel.

## World Final appearances
### Individual World Championship

* 1969 – London, Wembley Stadium - 10th - 7pts
* 1970 – Wrocław, Olympic Stadium - 11th - 6pts
* 1973 – Chorzów, Silesian Stadium - 9th - 7pts
* 1977 – Gothenburg, Ullevi - 16th - 1pt

### World Team Cup

* 1970 – London, Wembley Stadium (with Antoni Woryna / Paweł Waloszek / Edmund Migoś / Henryk Glücklich) - 3rd - 20pts (6)
* 1974 – Chorzów, Silesian Stadium (with Zenon Plech / Andrzej Jurczynski / Andrzej Tkocz / Jerzy Szczakiel) - 3rd - 13pt (4)
# Ship Without a Harbour

Ship Without a Harbour (German: Das Schiff ohne Hafen) is a 1932 German thriller film directed by Harry Piel and starring Piel, Trude Berliner and Charly Berger. The film was made at the Staaken Studios and at the Berlin Wintergarten. The film's sets were designed by Willi Herrmann. It was partly shot on location at the North German port of Bremerhaven.

## Cast

* Harry Piel as Seepolizist Klaus Hansen
* Ingrid Lindström as Kitty Korff, seine Frau
* Trude Berliner as Lilly Steffens
* Hans Lorenz as Steuermann Jochen Hübner, ihr Geliebter
* Eugen Rex as Seepolizist Martin
* Charly Berger as Seepolizist Behrendt
* Philipp Manning as Inspektor Burghardt
* Friedrich Kayßler as Chef der Seepolizei
* Paul Rehkopf as Kapitän
* Bruno Ziener as Theaterdirektor
* Erwin Fichtner as ein Kollege Hansens
* Maria Forescu as Lokalinhaberin
* Ida Krill as Aufwartefrau im Theater
* Klaus Seiwert as Kollege Hansens
# Tomás Frías Autonomous University

The Tomás Frías Autonomous University (Universidad Autónoma Tomás Frías or UATF) is a public university located in Potosí, Bolivia. It was established in 1892.

## History

Officially created by Supreme Decree of October 15, 1892, which in the first Article states. University Districts of Potosi and Oruro are erected. "Se erigen los distritos Universitarios de Potosí y Oruro"
It began operating from the Free Faculty of Law in 1876, subordinated to Cancelariato of Chuquisaca.
On November 30, 1892, is issued a Regulatory decree by which provides that the departments of Potosí and Oruro are independent of cancelariatos of Chuquisaca and La Paz respectively, and while the law does not give more space to university councils, are restricted to their Faculties of Law.
On February 3, 1893, the University Council of Potosi was installed, under the leadership of chancellor and president Dr. Nicanor Careaga.
Officially in October 1937, it recognizes the autonomy to the university district of Potosi, the first Autonomist Rector was Dr. Alberto Saavedra Nogales.
By Act of November 29, 1924 (enacted on December 2, 1924) by the President of the Republic of Bolivia Dr. Bautista Saavedra Mallea, Potosí University bears the name of eminent intellectual born in Potosí, Dr. Tomás Frías Ametller, recognizing their contribution to the organization of the Bolivian University.
Currently Tomás Frías Autonomous University is one of the 15 universities Recognized by CEUB (Executive Committee of Bolivian Universities), the maximum authority in the Bolivian University.
It has twelve Faculties with 42 Schools.

## Campus

The Central Campus of the Tomás Frías Autonomous University is located at "El Maestro" Avuenue - "Cívica" Avenue, is home for many of the Faculties, other Faculties and the School of Medicine have own buildings distributed in the central area of the Potosi city, currently is under construction a University Citadel that will work with different faculties.
The citadel will be a modern building complex comprising five blocks properly equipped. The perimeter on which is seated, reaches 80 thousand square meters, is currently running the facility for lithium carbonate production "Technikum", which is dependent of the Tomás Frías Autonomous University and Freiberg University of Mining and Technology.

## Colleges

The university has the following colleges
* Faculty of Arts
* Faculty of Agricultural and Animal Sciences
* Faculty of Economics, Finance and Administration
* Faculty of Pure Sciences
* Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
* Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Engineering
* Faculty of Geology
* Faculty of Mining Engineering
* Faculty of Technology
* Faculty of Health Sciences
* Faculty of Medicine

## Research

* Technikum lithium carbonate production facility
* Bolivian Institute for High Altitude Biology
* Mining Environmental Research Center (CIMA project)

## Notable alumni

* Florencio Ruck Pozadas Cordero, Musician, percussionist and composer
* Carlos Medinaceli, Writer and literary critic
# An Escalator to Christmas

An Escalator to Christmas is an EP by Steven Wilson's side project, the Incredible Expanding Mindfuck. It was released on vinyl only as a limited edition of 500 copies in 5 different colours: yellow, blue, green, red, and black.
Side A ("An Escalator to Christmas") saw its CD debut on the 2005 album I.E.M. 1996-1999 while the B-side "Headphone Dust" is included as an extra track on the CD version of the 1996 I.E.M. album. An expanded version was also included on the 2010 Complete I.E.M. box set.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Steven Wilson.
Side A
* "Telegraph" – 0:13
* "Extract From '4 Ways'" – 0:03
* "B.C." - 0:34
* "Sign Language" - 3:04
* "Space Cadet" - 0:25
* "Any Note You Want" – 0:31
* "An Escalator to Xmas" – 3:22
* "Mind" - 0:05
* "In Place of a Requiem" - 2:07
* "Telegraph" - 0:08
Side B
* "Headphone Dust" - 6:11

### Complete I.E.M. version

* "An Escalator to Christmas" - 10:33
* "Headphone Dust" - 6:11
* "Interview" - 0:27
* "An Escalator to Christmas" (Extended) - 13:04
* "I.E.M. Have Come For Your Children" - 8:11
# Chilton Saint James School

Chilton Saint James School is a private single-sex girls composite school located in central Lower Hutt, New Zealand.
The school was founded in 1918 by Geraldine FitzGerald, and was a combined day and boarding school until the dormitories closed in the late 1970s.
Chilton St James has a roll of 266 students from Years 1 to 13 (ages 5 to 18) as of November 2024. The school also has a co-educational preschool for boys and girls from the age of 2.
In 2018 Chilton introduced the Cambridge curriculum. Alongside this change they opened the Chilton Ballet Academy (CBA), a co-ed dance training school that prepares young dancers to break into the industry.
The school runs the Chilton Dance Centre, which is co-educational and provides dance lessons and training in classical ballet, jazz, hip hop, contemporary, lyrical, tap, musical theatre dance and pilates to students from Preschool to Adults.
In 2020, the school also opened the Co-ed Chilton Music School (CMS) as a musical program to help prepare students who want to go into the music industry.

## Enrolment

As a private school, Chilton St James receives little funding from the government and charges parents of students tuition fees to cover costs.
As of 2013, the school fees range from NZ$12,732 for Year 1–3 student to $100,000 for Year 9–13 students, inclusive of GST. A 7.5% fee discount applies if a student has one or more siblings also attending the school. Fees for international students are higher.
At the March 2013 Education Review Office (ERO) review, Chilton St James had 420 students, including four international students. 63% as New Zealand European (Pākehā), 9% as other European, 16% as Asian (including 5% as Indian), 6% as Māori, 3% as Pacific Islanders, and 4% as other ethnicities.
The school has a socio-economic decile of 10, meaning the school draws its students mainly from areas of little or no socio-economic deprivation.

## Notable staff

* Alice Candy, historian
* Vera Chapman, artist

## Notable alumnae

* Teresa Bergman, singer-songwriter-guitarist
* Honor Carter (née Dillon), New Zealand field hockey player
* Alison Gray QSM, writer
* Molly Macalister, artist
* Stefania Owen, actress (Running Wilde, The Carrie Diaries)
* Peggy Spicer, artist
* Beth Ross, NZ representative rower
# Manuel Suárez Memorial International Tournament

The Manuel Suárez Memorial International Tournament (in Spanish: Torneo International "Manuel Suárez in Memoriam") is an annual Olympic Weightlifting competition held in Havana, Cuba. In 2022, the 40th iteration hosted 19 countries and more than 130 competitors.
# Leena Khamis

Leena Khamis (born 19 June 1986) is an Australian soccer player who plays for Perth Glory in the A-League Women.

## Biography

Khamis was born in the Sydney suburb of Camden and is of Assyrian heritage. Her family is heavily involved in football, her father played the game before emigrating to Australia from Iraq and two of her sisters are involved at Sydney FC. Her older sister, Linda, is an assistant coach and her younger sister, Sham, is a team-mate.

## Playing career

She represented Australia at the 2004 FIFA World Under 19 Women's Championship in Thailand. She finished the inaugural W-League season as top scorer with 7 goals, winning the Golden Boot award.
Khamis made her full international debut for Australia in July 2008 in a match against China in Beijing.
After playing at Sydney FC since their inaugural season, Khamis signed with Western Sydney Wanderers for the 2018–19 season. She was one of several players who made the switch from Sydney FC to rivals Western Sydney during the offseason.
Khamis departed Western Sydney Wanderers ahead of the 2021–22 A-League Women season.
In January 2022, Khamis joined A-League Women club Perth Glory on a short-term injury replacement contract, due to injuries to Cyera Hintzen, Susan Phonsongkham, and Demi Koulizakis.

## International goals

Scores and results list Australia's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 12 July 2008 | North Sydney Oval, Sydney, Australia | New Zealand | 1–0 | 1–0 | Friendly |
| 2 | 20 February 2010 | Bill McKinlay Park, Auckland, New Zealand | New Zealand | 3–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
| 3 | 19 May 2010 | Chengdu Sports Centre, Chengdu, China | Vietnam | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup |
| 4 | 12 May 2011 | Bluetongue Stadium, Gosford, Australia | New Zealand | 3–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
| 5 | 3 July 2011 | Ruhrstadion, Bochum, Germany | Equatorial Guinea | 1–0 | 3–2 | 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup |

## Honours
### Club
#### Sydney FC

* W-League Premiership: 2009, 2010–11
* W-League Championship: 2009

### Country
#### Australia

* AFC Women's Asian Cup: 2010
* AFF Women's Championship: 2008
* OFC U-20 Women's Championship: 2004

### Individual

* W-League Golden Boot: 2008–09
# Atlantic Axis high-speed rail line

The Atlantic Axis high-speed rail line, also called Atlantic Corridor high-speed rail line, is a high-speed railway line that links A Coruña, Santiago de Compostela, Pontevedra and Vigo in Spain. The Atlantic Axis was inaugurated in April 2015.

## History

Construction started in 2001 and the first section between A Coruña and Santiago de Compostela opened in 2009 and was electrified in 2011. The extension from Santiago de Compostela to Pontevedra and Vigo completed in March 2015 and the entire line was inaugurated on 18 April 2015. The total investment of the project exceeded €3 bn.
The line was planned to be extended to the south towards the border between Spain and Portugal and with a further connection to the city of Porto as the Porto–Vigo high-speed rail line, including the longest railway bridge on the Iberian Peninsula for the 4.5 km crossing of the Minho River. It was also planned to be extended to the north from A Coruña to Ferrol. However, these plans were shelved in 2011. The plans were reactivated by the Portuguese government in 2020.

## Features

The line has a length of 155.6 km of Iberian gauge track of 1,668 mm (5 ft 5+21⁄32 in), which is due to be converted to Standard gauge 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in). It is an upgrade of the former 241 km non electrified single railway line between the town of Ferrol and the Portuguese border into a double electrified high-speed line for the part between A Coruña and Vigo. The new rebuilt railway permits mixed use traffic with a maximum design speed of 250 km/h for passenger trains. The new line has 37 tunnels totalling 59.2 km, 38% of the total length and the longest is the 8.25 km tunnel beneath Vigo which connects the line with the new Vigo-Urzaiz station. It also has 32 major bridges, including a 2.4 km viaduct across the valley of the River Sar. The new line shortens the distance between A Coruña and Vigo by 22 km, from 178 km to 156 km, and cut the travel time from around 3 hours on the old railway down to 1 hour and 20 minutes on the new one. The line is linked to the Madrid–Galicia high-speed rail line at Santiago de Compostela.
Since 2015, the maximum speed between A Coruña and Vigo was 200 km/h, with the fastest journey between the two cities taking 80 minutes (with three stops). ERTMS (European Rail Traffic Management System) railway signaling was installed in the line in August 2023 replacing the ASFA signaling. With ERMTS in operation it is now possible to raise the maximum speed up to 250 km/h and the travel time can be reduced to only 70 minutes (or 64 minutes for an express service with an only stop in Santiago).

## Ridership

Within two months of opening in June 2015, the line had carried 400,000 passengers. By January 2017 total cumulative ridership was 5.1 million.