OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Felipe Cazals

Felipe Cazals (28 July 1937 – 16 October 2021) was a Mexican film director, screenwriter, and producer. His wife was Rosa Eugenia Báez de Cazals.
Together with Arturo Ripstein, Cazals was considered in Mexico one of the most representative film directors of his generation. With his films Las Inocentes (1986), Las Poquianchis (1976), El Apando (1976), and Canoa (1976), he was considered to be one of the most creative and bitter-critical filmmakers in the history of Latin American movies. Canoa was entered into the 26th Berlin International Film Festival, where it won the Silver Bear - Special Jury Prize. His 1973 film Aquellos años was entered into the 8th Moscow International Film Festival where it won a Special Prize.

## Filmography

* Ciudadano Buelna (2012)
* Chico Grande (2010)
* Las Vueltas del citrillo (2006)
* Digna... hasta el último aliento (2004)
* Su alteza serenísima (2000), His Most Serene Highness (International: English title)
* Kino (1993)
* Desvestidas y alborotadas (1991)
* Burbujas de amor (1991)
* La Furia de un dios (1987)
* Las Inocentes (1986)
* Testimonios de la revolución (1986) [TV Series]
* El Tres de copas (1986)
* La Dama solitaria (1985) [TV Series]
* Damian (1985) [TV Series]
* Dulce espiritu (1985) [TV Series]
* La Habitación que silva (1985) [TV Series]
* Pesadilla (1985) [TV Series]
* Los Motivos de Luz (1985)
* Centenario (1984)
* Bajo la metralla (1983)
* El Qué sabe, sabe (1983) [TV Series]
* Siete cucas, Las (1981)
* El Gran triunfo (1981)
* Rigo es amor (1980)
* El Año de la Peste (1979)
* La Guera Rodríguez (1978)
* Las Poquianchis (1976)
* The Heist (1976)
* Canoa (1976)
* Investigación cientifica (1975)
* Testimonios y documentos; Paro agrario (1975)
* Los que viven donde el viento sopla suave (1974)
* Aquellos años (1973)
* The Garden of Aunt Isabel (1971)
* Emiliano Zapata (1970)
* Familiaridades (1969), Familiarities (International: English title)
* La Manzana de la discordia (1968), The Apple of Discord (International: English title)
* Alfonso Reyes (1965)
* Leonora Carrington o el sortilegio ironico (1965)
* Mariana Alcoforado (1965)
* La Otra guerra (1965)
* Que se callen... (1965)

## Awards

* 1976: Berlin international film festival, Silver Berlin Bear
* 1974: Bilbao International Festival of Documentary and Short Films, First prize
* 1986: San Sebastián International Film Festival, Silver seashell
* 2005: Trieste Festival of Latin-American Cinema, Career achievement awards
* 2007: National Prize for Arts - Fine arts
# Mammoth Spring State Park

Mammoth Spring State Park is a 62.5-acre (25.3 ha) Arkansas state park in Fulton County, Arkansas in the United States. The park is located surrounding National Natural Landmark of the same name to provide recreation and interpretation for visitors. The park offers fishing, boating and hiking in addition to an Arkansas Welcome Center and restored 1886 Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad (later the St. Louis–San Francisco Railway or "Frisco") depot operating as a railroad museum. The site became a state park in 1957, but the park continued to add area until 1975.

## Mammoth Spring

Originating in the park, Mammoth Spring averages a flow rate of 9,780,000 US gallons (37,000,000 L) per hour of 58 °F (14 °C) water. Rainfall in southern Missouri percolates into the ground, flows through Grand Gulf State Park and reemerges as Mammoth Spring in Arkansas.

## History

In 1887, the Mammoth Spring Improvement and Water Power Company constructed the 198-foot (60 m) limestone dam which created Spring Lake. This dam initially powered a flour mill, cotton mill, and cotton gin. This property was acquired in 1925 by the Arkansas-Missouri Power Company, which constructed a hydroelectric facility that was operated until 1972. The company donated this property to the state to become part of the state park. These facilities, including the lake, are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Prior to 1957, the Mammoth Spring Cattle Sales Barn was co-owned and run by local entrepreneur Kenneth "Bert" Bishop and his associate, roughly on the site where the tourist information center now stands. Local farmers would routinely come to the site to sell livestock and other wares, such as Howard Green, who sold home-made walking sticks. Following this period in history, the State legislature voted to condemn the land and turn the spot into a state park. 1957, the park was established. The original Frisco Depot, and 1885 Victorian train station, was restored in 1971. The depot now functions as a museum, containing artifacts and memorabilia; it was listed on the National Register in 1992.

## Recreation

The park offers a visitor center/Arkansas Welcome Center to interpret the history of the region. A short walking trail leads to the restored train depot that formerly provided a connection for the city of Mammoth Spring to the Frisco Railway. Items of historical significance from the surrounding area, including a restored caboose, are on display in the museum. The former hydroelectric plant and mill nearby allow visitors to understand the economic importance the spring had to the early development of the nearby city. A pavilion, picnic areas, baseball field, and playground are available for visitors as well. Seasonal boat rentals on Spring Lake can be obtained at the visitor center.
# Ricochet (Teresa Brewer song)

"Ricochet" (sometimes rendered "Rick-o-Shay" and also as "Ricochet Romance") is a popular song. The credits show it to be written by Larry Coleman, Joe Darion, and Norman Gimbel, without apportioning the work on the lyrics and music, in 1953. In fact, since Coleman and Darion wrote "Changing Partners" the same year, with Darion as lyricist and Coleman as composer, while Gimbel wrote the English lyric for "Sway" the same year, it can be concluded that Coleman wrote the music and Darion and Gimbel the lyrics.

## Versions

It was included in a 1954 film, Ricochet Romance.
The best-known version was recorded by Teresa Brewer on July 10, 1953 and released by Coral Records as catalog number 61043, peaking at number 2 on the Billboard chart in 1953. The B-side was "Too Young to Tango". "Ricochet" is one of the songs Teresa Brewer re-recorded in 1962 for her Philips label Greatest Hits album, with a new Nashville arrangement.
In the United Kingdom, the most popular version was by Joan Regan, and other versions were done by Alma Cogan and Billie Anthony.
    The recording by Joan Regan With The Squadronaires was released by UK Decca Records as catalog number F 10193, and in Australia as catalogue number Y6543. It reached number 8 on the UK song chart.
    The recording by Alma Cogan with Ken Mackintosh and his orchestra was made in London on November 27, 1953. It was released in 1954 by EMI on the His Master's Voice label as catalog numbers B 10615 and 7M 173. The B-side was "The Moon is Blue".
A comical version of the song is sung on the Season 4 (1955) episode of I Love Lucy "Tennessee Bound", by "Teensy" and "Weensy", portrayed by the "Borden Twins" (sisters Marilyn and Rosalyn Borden).
An Icelandic version was made in 1978 by a comedy duo called Halli & Laddi. Halli & Laddi are brothers and comedians in Iceland. This version is called "Tvær úr tungunum", and the lyrics are written about two sisters from the countryside in Iceland, going to the capital city Reykjavik for the first time, looking for good time and trying to find companions of the opposite sex.

### Listing of versions

* Die 3 Jacksons Philips Germany 1958
* Betsy Gay Tops USA
* Enoch Light And His Orchestra Waldorf USA
* Joan Regan with The Squadronaires Decca UK 1955
* Snooky Lanson With Sy Oliver And Orchestra Bell Record USA 1954
* Vicki Young Capitol USA 1953
* Vincent Lopez And His Hotel Taft Orchestra Prom USA
* Alma Cogan His Master's Voice UK 1954
* Halli & Laddi 1978
* Björk Guðmundsdóttir & Tríó Guðmundar Ingólfssonar 1990
# Toksansŏng

Toksansŏng (Korean: 독산성; Hanja: 禿山城; RR: Doksanseong) or Doksan Fortress is an early modern Korean hill fort located in Osan, South Korea. It is notable for the Siege of Toksan in 1593, during which the Japanese attacking forces failed to defeat general Gwon Yul in the Imjin War. Within the fort, there are significant landmarks such as the Bujek Buddhist Temple and Semadae, a monument commemorating Gwon Yul's victory. The site is designated as a Historic Site of South Korea. Each September, the annual Doksanseong Culture and Art Festival takes place near the fort.
# Kairaki

Kairaki is a small rural community in the Waimakariri District, New Zealand.
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "sky eater" for Kairaki.

## Demographics

Kairaki covers 0.88 km$^2$ (0.34 sq mi). It is part of the larger Pegasus Bay statistical area.
Kairaki had a population of 129 at the 2018 New Zealand census, a decrease of 3 people (−2.3%) since the 2013 census, and a decrease of 96 people (−42.7%) since the 2006 census. There were 66 households, comprising 72 males and 57 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.26 males per female. The median age was 60.0 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 6 people (4.7%) aged under 15 years, 9 (7.0%) aged 15 to 29, 66 (51.2%) aged 30 to 64, and 51 (39.5%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 95.3% European/Pākehā, 7.0% Māori, 2.3% Pasifika, and 2.3% Asian. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 62.8% had no religion, 30.2% were Christian, and 2.3% were Muslim.
Of those at least 15 years old, 9 (7.3%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 51 (41.5%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $22,600, compared with $31,800 nationally. 9 people (7.3%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 48 (39.0%) people were employed full-time, 18 (14.6%) were part-time, and 3 (2.4%) were unemployed.

## Climate

The average temperature in summer is 16.2 °C, and in winter is 6.4 °C.
| Month | Normal temperature |
| January | 16.7 °C |
| February | 16.3 °C |
| March | 15.0 °C |
| April | 12.1 °C |
| May | 8.8 °C |
| June | JUN |
| July | JUL |
| August | AUG |
| September | SEP |
| October | OCT |
| November | NOV |
| December | DEC |
# List of Newark City Subway stations

This is a list of stations of the Newark City Subway, a rapid transit system serving Newark, New Jersey and its suburbs, Belleville and Bloomfield.

## City Subway line

| Station | Location | Notes | Date opened |
| Penn Station | Newark | Serves Downtown and the Ironbound district | June 20, 1937 |
| Military Park | Newark | Serves Downtown. Formerly known as Broad Street station | May 26, 1935 |
| Washington Street | Newark | Serves Downtown and University Heights | May 26, 1935 |
| Warren Street | Newark | Serves University Heights | May 26, 1935 |
| Norfolk Street | Newark | Serves University Heights. Open-cut station | May 26, 1935 |
| Orange Street | Newark | Serves University Heights. Street-level station | May 26, 1935 |
| Park Avenue | Newark | Serves Lower Roseville and Branch Brook Park. Open-cut station | May 26, 1935 |
| Bloomfield Avenue | Newark | Serves Upper Roseville and Branch Brook Park. Open-cut station | May 26, 1935 |
| Davenport Avenue | Newark | Serves Upper Roseville and Branch Brook Park. Open-cut station | May 26, 1935 |
| Branch Brook Park | Newark | Serves Upper Roseville and Branch Brook Park. Open-cut station | 2001 |
| Silver Lake | Belleville | Street-level station | 2002 |
| Grove Street | Bloomfield | 0.7 miles from Watsessing Avenue Station. Street-level station | 2002 |

## Cedar Street Subway (defunct)

| Station | Location | Notes | Date Opened |
| Penn Station | Newark | | April 30, 1916 |
| Public Service Terminal | Newark | | April 30, 1916 |
| Kresge–Broad Street | Newark | Served the Kresge-Newark department store | January 27, 1927 |
| Washington Street | Newark | | April 30, 1916 |
# Tashi Lakpa Sherpa

Tashi Lakpa Sherpa (Nepali: टासी लाक्पा शेर्पा)(born 1985) in Makalu Region, Sankhuwasabha District) is a Nepalese mountaineer who climbed Mount Everest eight times, Cho Oyu twice and other 7000 metre and 6000 metre peaks. He has also climbed the Seven Summits. Everest, Denali, Elbrus, Kilimanjaro Aconcagua, Vinson and Kosciuszko.
Tashi Lakpa Sherpa is a Guinness World Records holder titled "The youngest person to climb Everest without using supplemental oxygen". In 2005 at the age of 19 Sherpa climbed the highest peak without using supplementary oxygen. Tashi and his team tried the rarest climb of Mt. Everest in Winter in 2019, though could not reach above Camp III 7300m of Everest via South Side.

## Early life

Born and raised in remote village named Nurbuchour (Makalu) of Sankhuwasabha District, Sherpa spent his earlier days as a herdsman grazing the sheep, goats and yaks in the yards and the forest. When he was 16, he came to the capital city, Kathmandu, took basic wall and rock climbing trainings. In 2004 Tashi climbed Mt. Everest as his first mountain to climb and also the first 8000ers. Then he joined climbing activities along with his two brothers Chhang Dawa and Mingma Sherpa.

## 8000m and other mountains climbed by Tashi Lakpa

| S.No. | Peak | Height | Years |
| 1 | Everest | 8848m | 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 (twice), 2010 (twice), 2011, 2021 |
| 2 | Cho Oyu | 8188m | 2006, 2011 |
| 3 | Ama Dablam | 6814m | 2005, 2009 (twice), 2013 & 2020 |
| 4 | Manaslu | 8163m | 2020 |

## Seven Summits by Tashi Lakpa Sherpa

| S.no | Name of Peak | Year |
| 1 | Mount Everest (8848 m) | 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 (twice), 2010 (twice), 2011, 2021 |
| 2 | Aconcagua (6961m) | 2020 (Jan), 2020 (Feb) |
| 3 | Denali (6194m) | 2017 |
| 4 | Kilimanjaro (5859m) | 2017 |
| 5 | Mount Elbrus (5642m) | 2017 |
| 6 | Mount Vinson (4892m) | 2022 (Jan), 2023 (Jan) |
| 7 | Puncak Jaya / Carstenz (4884m) | 2024 (Oct) |

## Pole Explorer

| S.no | Degree | Year |
| 1 | South Pole | 2022(Jan) |
# A Converted British Family Sheltering a Christian Missionary from the Persecution of the Druids

A Converted British Family Sheltering a Christian Missionary from the Persecution of the Druids is a painting by the English artist William Holman Hunt that was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1850 and is now in the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. It was a companion to John Everett Millais's Christ in the House of His Parents. Both artists sought to depict similar episodes from very early Christian history, portraying families helping an injured individual. Both also stressed the primitivism of the scene.

## Subject

Hunt's painting depicts a family of ancient Britons occupying a crudely constructed hut by the riverside. They are attending to a missionary who is hiding from a mob of pagan British Celts. A Druid is visible in the background on the left pointing towards another missionary, who is being taken by one of the mob.
A stone circle is noticeable behind the missionary but is visible only through gaps in the back of the hut used by the Christian family. The contrast between Christian and Druidic symbols is identified by the painting of a red cross over a stone within the Christian family's hut.
The presence of the druid presumably locates the intended period of the scene before the Roman conquest of Britain in the mid-1st century, making the missionaries very early ones indeed, although the vestment-like clothes that they wear would, even to the well-informed Victorian, suggest a much later period.

## Reception

Hunt's painting was less controversial than Millais's companion piece, but Hunt was still heavily criticised for the odd composition and the contorted poses of the figures. In 1860, Florence Claxton's painting The Choice of Paris: An Idyll parodied the composition of Hunt's picture along with other works by the Pre-Raphaelite artists of the previous years.
Hunt himself continued to believe it to be one of his best works. In 1872, referring to the painting as "the Early Xtians", he wrote in a letter to Edward Lear, stating that "sometimes when I look at the Early Xtians I feel rather ashamed that I have got no further than later years have brought me, but the truth is that at twenty – health, enthusiasm and yet unpunished confidence in oneself carries a man very near his ultimate length of tether".
# Lee Won-suk

Lee Won-suk (born 9 January 1974) is a South Korean film director. Lee acted as the assistant director on the South Korean omnibus film Five Senses of Eros (2009), before releasing his filmmaking debut, the romantic comedy How to Use Guys with Secret Tips (2013). Though not a commercial success, the film won the Golden Mulberry Award (Audience Award) at the 15th Far East Film Festival and the Bronze Prize for Best Asian Feature at the Fantasia International Film Festival in 2013.
His second feature, a period drama The Royal Tailor (2014), won the Audience Award (Second Place) and My Movie Audience Award at the 17th Udine Far East Film Festival, and the Audience Award at the New York Asian Film Festival in 2015.

## Filmography

* Deotchil (short film, 2005) - director, producer director, editor
* Five Senses of Eros (2009) - 1st assistant director
* How to Use Guys with Secret Tips (2013) - director, screenwriter
* The Royal Tailor (2014) - director
* Killing Romance (2023) - director
* The Divorce Insurance (2025) - co-director
# Nihal Chandran

Nihal Chandran is an Indian footballer who played as central defender for Mumbai FC in India's i-League.Retired a long time ago.

## Career
### Mumbai FC

Nihal has been playing for Mumbai FC since 2009.
Nihal chandran now owns his own fitness academy called 'VULKN FITNESS' which is a group fitness model and believes in sustainable fitness
# Joe Smaza

Joseph Paul Smaza (July 7, 1923 – May 30, 1979) was an American professional baseball outfielder who briefly played for the Chicago White Sox in 1946. A native of Detroit, he threw and batted left-handed, stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg).
Smaza attended Western Michigan University and served in the United States Navy during World War II. His pro career began after the war, and lasted into 1950.
He was recalled by the White Sox in September 1946 after playing for the season with the Double-A Shreveport Sports. In his debut game September 18, he collected his lone MLB hit, a single of Tiny Bonham of the New York Yankees at Comiskey Park. He also scored the first of his two big-league runs in a 9–7 Chicago victory, and handled no chances in right field over the full nine innings. Three days later, he pinch ran for veteran Hal Trosky and scored his second MLB run in an 11–10 win over the St. Louis Browns at Sportsman's Park. He batted .200 (one-for-five) and scored two runs in his two games in the majors, without a run batted in.
# Middlebury to Her Soldiers

Middlebury to Her Soldiers is a public artwork by American artists Marshall Jones and Seward Jones, located on the triangle between Merchant's Row and South Pleasant Street in Middlebury, VT, United States of America. It was fabricated by the Jones Brothers Company of Barre, VT. The granite sculpture consists of a figure in a Civil War uniform holding a flag in his proper right arm standing atop a multi-layered granite pedestal. Figures depicting an artilleryman, a cavalryman, a marine, and an infantryman stand at the four corners of the pedestal's central section.

## Description

On the west side, the base is inscribed "Middlebury to Her Soldiers". On the east side, the base is inscribed "Donated by S.A. Ilsley Erected 1905". Neither the sculptures nor the base are signed by the artists.
The sculpture is made of a light, fine grained medium Barre granite from the Jones Brothers company's quarry. It measures approximately 32 feet 1 inch high, with the base measuring approximately 2 feet 8 inches x 17 feet 6 inches x 17 feet 6 inches.
The sculpture has also been referred to as the Soldier's Monument, the Civil War Monument, the Ilsley Monument, and the Spanish American Monument.

## Historical information

The sculpture sits over a fire protection cistern which had been made obsolete after a water system had been installed in the village in 1902.

### Acquisition

The sculpture was commissioned by Silas A. Ilsley (13 March 1840 – 9 January 1918) on 18 November 1904. Ilsley had served in the New York infantry during the Civil War and moved to Middlebury in 1901 following his retirement from the tinware business in Brooklyn, NY. He donated the monument to the town of Middlebury and the sculpture was dedicated 30 May 1905. The celebration of the dedication was reportedly attended by 7,000 people and included speeches, a parade, and fireworks.

## Artist

Marshall Jones and Seward Jones designed the sculpture which was fabricated by the Jones Brothers Company, founded in Boston, MA in 1882 and began operations in Barre, VT in 1886. The company's granite shed, now the home of the Vermont Granite Museum, is considered significant by the Vermont Division for Historic Preservation and was named one of "America's Treasures" by the United States Department of the Interior.

## Condition

This sculpture was documented as needing conservation treatment in 1992 as part of Save Outdoor Sculpture!, a campaign organized by Heritage Preservation: The National Institute of Conservation in partnership with the Smithsonian Institution, specifically the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Throughout the 1990s, over 7,000 volunteers cataloged and assessed the condition of over 30,000 publicly accessible statues, monuments, and sculptures installed as outdoor public art across the United States. In Vermont, the survey was sponsored by the Vermont Museum and Gallery Alliance from 1992 to 1993 where 110 volunteers surveyed 242 sculptures dating from 1740 to 1993. The archives from the project are maintained by the Vermont Historical Society.
# Basil Khoury

Basil Khoury (born on 23 March 1883 in Marra, Syria - died on 21 November 1941) was Archbishop of the Melkite Greek Catholic Archeparchy of Homs in Syria.

## Life

Basil Khoury succeed on 20 November 1920 Flavien Khoury as appointed Archbishop of Homs. The Patriarch of Antioch Demetrius I Qadi ordained him on 12 December 1920 bishop. With simultaneous appointment as Titular Archbishop of Sergiopolis he became on 25 October 1938 emeritus archbishop and was, until his death on 21 November 1941 Archbishop Emeritus of Homs. His successor was Athanasios Toutoungi.