OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tereza Nvotová

Tereza Nvotová (born 22 January 1988) is a Slovak director and screenwriter. She is known for films such as Nightsiren (2022), Filthy (2017) and Lust for Power (2017). With her sophomore feature Nightsiren she won a Golden Leopard at Locarno Film Festival and Silver Melies at Sitges Film Festival. Her first feature Filthy won more than 20 awards at festivals worldwide, including Czech Film Critics Award for the best film and Czech Film Academy Award for the best editing. As a documentarian, she confronted corruption and politics in her HBO documentary Lust For Power and made a short for Czech Television "New York City in the Time of COVID-19". Tereza teaches students of direction at Prague film school FAMU. She is represented by UTA and lives in Prague and New York. In 2018, Forbes magazine had also ranked Tereza Nvotova among the 30 most influential people under 30 in Slovakia. She is a daughter of actress Anna Šišková and director Juraj Nvota.
Nvotová directed and co-wrote the TV series Our People with Miro Šifra. The show won the development prize at the 2024 Series Mania Forum Co-Pro Pitching Sessions.

## Selected filmography

* Take it Jeasy (2008)
* 10 Rules (2014)
* Filthy (2017)
* The Lust For Power (2017)
* Nightsiren (2022)
* Our People TV series (in production)
# Branimir Popović

Branimir Popović (Montenegrin: Бранимир Поповић; born 17 January 1967) is a Montenegrin actor and politician.

## Career

He graduated from Academy of Performing Arts in Sarajevo in 1992. He appeared in more than twenty films since 1992. From 2000 to 2003, he served as Minister of Culture in the Government of Montenegro.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2023 | Supermarket | Robert | |
| 2023–2024 | Igra sudbine | Andrija Bošnjak | TV Series |
| 2022–2023 | Od jutra do sutra | Vojislav Filipović "Voja Ajkula" | TV Series |
| 2022 | May Labour Day | Hamdija | |
| 2020 | Focus, Grandma | Bane | |
| 2014 | The Kids from the Marx and Engels Street | Petar Popara Sr. | |
| 2012–2013 | Larin izbor | Šimun Santini | TV Series |
| 2011 | The Parade | Zvonce | |
| 2008 | The Tour | Bosnian Commander | |
| 2005 | I Have Something Important to Tell You | Father | |
| 1998 | The Hornet | Abaz | |
# Manjal Veiyil

Manjal Veiyil (transl. Yellow Sunlight) is a 2009 Indian Tamil language romance film directed by Vaseegaran, starring Prasanna, Sandhya, R. K., and Bala. The music was composed by Bharadwaj, and the film was released on 12 June 2009.

## Plot

The film deals with two best friends, Gayathri and Vijay. The conflict arises when in Gayathri's sister Savitri's wedding, the groom gets attracted towards Gayathri and vows to marry her instead of Savitri.

## Cast

* Prasanna as Vijay
* Sandhya as Gayathri
* R. K. as Rajesh
* Bala as Ravi
* Nizhalgal Ravi as Gayathri's father
* M. S. Bhaskar
* Tharika
* Thalapathy Dinesh
* Sriranjani as Gayathri's mother
* Cool Suresh

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Bharadwaj and lyrics were written by Pa. Vijay. The lead actress Sandhya made her singing debut with this film. The album received a rating of 2.5 out of 5 stars from Rediff.com.
| Song | Singers |
| "Goldcoated Poo" | Sandhya, Bharadwaj |
| "Malaruthu Malaruthu" | Prasanna, Surmukhi Raman, Sathyan |
| "Sailalo" | Ranjith, Janani Bharadwaj |
| "Unakkaga Vazhgiren" | Bharadwaj |
| "Aasai Oviyam" | Bharadwaj, Subiksha |
| "College Vazhkayila" | Benny Dayal, Jaya |

## Critical reception

The Hindu wrote "A decent film, no doubt, but is it the only criterion for a film to be worth a watch? The narration needs to be lucid, the story, plausible, the cast, suitable and the performances laudable. ‘Manjal Veyil’ has just about a little of everything." Rediff.com wrote "Vaseegaran has obviously come in with honourable intentions – but the screenplay simply doesn't hold water." Chennai Online wrote, "The director could not come up with fresh ideas to depict the friendship and the love. The drama that takes place in the marriage atmosphere too looks childish. So is the case with the so called twists".
# Indiana State Library and Historical Bureau

The Indiana State Library and Historical Bureau is a public library building, located in Indianapolis, Indiana. It is the largest public library in the state of Indiana, housing over 60,000 manuscripts. Established in 1934, the library has gathered a large collection of books on a vast variety of topics.

## History

The Indiana State Library and Historical Bureau has been open to the public since 1934.
The first attempts to have a state library started when Indiana was still a territory with its capital in Corydon, making it the oldest agency of the Indiana government. However, the first actual Indiana state library would not be opened until the capital had moved to Indianapolis, starting on February 11, 1825, with the secretary of state acting as librarian. In 1867, the library's law books were transferred to the Supreme Court to begin the Supreme Court Law Library, which has grown to 70,000 volumes. The library became its own institution in 1841. The State Board of Education gained control of the library in 1895, with the Department of Education gaining control in 1933. Between 1895 and 1933, the library amassed more material than it had in all its previous existence. Originally, the Library was only for the use of state employees and government officials. After assigning a two-cent tax to attain funds in 1929, and having architects send proposals for a new building in 1931, it was built to designs by Pierre & Wright Architects.
In 1945 the library was directed by Howard Henry Peckham, an early American historian who was the first to publish the Revolutionary War journals of Henry Dearborn, a revolutionary war officer and Secretary of War under President Thomas Jefferson.
The building is made of Indiana limestone, sandstone, and walnut. Interior features include brass accents, fanciful murals, walnut-paneled walls, stained glass windows, and woodcarvings. The external architectural sculpture was created by Leon Hermant and carved by Adolph Wolter.
The library has seven main divisions: Talking Book and Braille Library, Genealogy, Indiana Collection, Rare Books and Manuscripts, Reference and Government Services, Professional Development, and Library Development.
A 1993 inventory of the library's holdings included 60,000 books and pamphlets, 3,500 collected manuscripts, 1.5 million images, and 1,000 maps. Some of this included not only the history of Indiana, but that of the Old Northwest as well.
It has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1995.
The Indiana Historical Bureau has a home at the library. Founded in 1915 as the Indiana Historical Commission, its initial purpose was to prepare for the centennial of Indiana's statehood. The bureau largely concentrates on the placement of new historical markers across Indiana and encourages education in Indiana history. The bureau runs a gift shop at the library.
The library's Martha E. Wright Conservation Lab has specialized equipment devoted to conservation and restoration of historic documents.
# Asulam

Asulam is a herbicide invented by May & Baker Ltd, internally called M&B9057, that is used in horticulture and agriculture to kill bracken and docks. It is also used as an antiviral agent. It is currently marketed, by United Phosphorus Ltd - UPL, as "Asulox" which contains 400 g/L of asulam sodium salt.
Asulam was declared not approved by the Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 1045/2011 of 19 October 2011 concerning the non-approval of the active substance asulam. Concerns included: lack of evidence concerning the fate of the toxic metabolite sulfanilamide and other metabolites; the poorly characterised nature of the impurities potentially present in the technical-grade product; toxicity to birds. This decision is given in with Regulation (EC) No 1107/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council concerning the placing of plant protection products on the market, and amending Commission Decision 2008/934/EC.
# City Park Cross Country Course

The City Park Cross Country Course is a cross country course in City Park in New Orleans. The 2.00 mile/3.22 km grass loop cross country course is all flat and starts near the corner of Wisner Boulevard and Harrison Avenue.
The course is the home course for the Xavier Gold Rush and Gold Nuggets men's and women's cross country teams.

## Events

College cross country meets are held on the course. The annual Sugar Bowl Cross Country Classic uses the course for its meet. The 2014 and 2016 Gulf Coast Athletic Conference cross country championships were held at the course.
The course also hosts LHSAA cross country meets.
# Jun Jae-youn

Jun Jae-Youn or Jeon Jae-Yeon (born 9 February 1983) is a South Korean badminton player. Born in Pocheon, Jun was part of the Korea National Sport University. She was the champion at the 2004 Asian Championships in the women's singles event. She played badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics for South Korea, defeating Charmaine Reid of Canada in the first round but losing to Cheng Shao-chieh of Chinese Taipei in the round of 16. At the 2005 Swiss Open, she was suffered a rupture of the knee cruciate ligament injury at the match against Xu Huaiwen of Germany in the quarter-finals round. Jun also competed at the Olympic Games for the second time at the 2008 Beijing and reach in to the third round. She beat Kamila Augustyn and Chloe Magee in the first and two rounds, but was defeated by Zhang Ning in the straight games.

## Achievements
### Asian Championships

Women's singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2004 | Kuala Lumpur Badminton Stadium, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Wang Chen | 11–9, 11–7 | Gold |

### Asian Junior Championships

Girls' singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2001 | Taipei Gymnasium, Taipei, Taiwan | Seo Yoon-hee | 11–8, 8–11, 11–6 | Gold |

### BWF Grand Prix

The BWF Grand Prix has two level such as Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. It is a series of badminton tournaments, sanctioned by Badminton World Federation (BWF) since 2007. The World Badminton Grand Prix sanctioned by International Badminton Federation (IBF) since 1983.
Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2008 | German Open | Wang Yihan | 25–23, 21–10 | Winner |
| 2007 | Macau Open | Xie Xingfang | 10–21, 10–21 | Runner-up |
| 2007 | U.S. Open | Lee Yun-hwa | 21–18, 21–16 | Winner |
| 2005 | Korea Open | Wang Chen | 11–7, 11–8 | Winner |
| 2004 | Korea Open | Zhang Ning | 6–11, 5–11 | Runner-up |
| 2004 | Thailand Open | Yao Jie | 8–11, 11–2, 6–11 | Runner-up |
| 2001 | Hong Kong Open | Sujitra Ekmongkolpaisarn | 4–7, 6–8, 0–7 | Runner-up |
    BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament
    BWF & IBF Grand Prix tournament

### BWF International Challenge/Series/Satellite

Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2007 | Canadian International | Lee Yun-hwa | 21–23, 21–16, 14–21 | Runner-up |
| 2007 | Cheers Asian Satellite | Bae Youn-joo | 21–8, 21–8 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
# Maturango Museum

Maturango Museum is located in Ridgecrest, California. The museum is best known for the guided tours of the Coso Rock Art District located on China Lake Naval Weapons Station. The museum offers exhibits and displays featuring both the natural and the cultural history and diversity of the Northern Mojave Desert with exhibits of animals, plants, rocks and minerals, Native American artifacts, and contemporary arts and crafts.

## Description

This small museum was founded in 1962 and originally designed to highlight the history of Ridgecrest and nearby China Lake. The museum was named after the highest peak in the close by Argus Range.
The town of Ridgecrest, where the museum is located, is surrounded by four mountain ranges: the Sierra Nevada on the west, the Cosos on the north, the Argus Range on the east, and the El Paso Mountains on the south. It is approximately 80 miles from the Lancaster/Palmdale area and approximately 115 miles (185 km) from both Bakersfield and San Bernardino, the three nearest major urban centers.
Since 2014, Debbie Benson has served as director of the museum.
# Ishpeming Carnegie Public Library

The Ishpeming Carnegie Public Library, located at 317 Main Street in Ishpeming, Michigan, is the second oldest Carnegie Library in the Upper Peninsula. It was authorized in 1901 and opened in 1904. It was listed as a Michigan State Historic Site on January 18, 1980.
The library is a Neoclassical Revival building and was designed by architect John D. Chubb.
The library's website is http://ishpeminglibrary.info and lists its current hours, programs, and services.
The library was one of many real locations in Ishpeming used in the Otto Preminger film Anatomy of a Murder; it stands in for the law library of the court room where much of the film takes place.
# Wiremu Piti Pōmare

Wiremu Piti Pōmare (? – 29 January 1851) was a chief of Ngāti Mutunga, a Māori iwi originally of Taranaki, then of the Wellington region, then the Chatham Islands, in New Zealand. He was often known as Pōmare Ngātata, taking the name Wiremu Piti when he was baptised a Christian in 1844.
Pōmare's birth date is not known; he was about 30 in 1834, according to information collected by Percy Smith. His parents' names are not known. He was closely related to Ngātata-i-te-rangi, a chief of Te Āti Awa. While he was young, Ngāti Mutunga lived in north Taranaki, with Te Āti Awa to their west and Ngāti Tama to their north.
In the early 1820s parts of Ngāti Mutunga and Ngāti Tama migrated with other Taranaki peoples and Ngāti Toa to the southern North Island. Pōmare was among the Ngāti Mutunga who migrated to Waikanae in about 1824, along with other Taranaki people, including Ngātata. Ngāti Mutunga moved on to Wellington Harbour a year later. Pōmare settled under Ngātata at Kumutoto Stream in present-day Wellington city. He married Tawhiti, a niece of Te Rauparaha of Ngāti Toa, and they had three children.
Ngāti Raukawa migrated from Maungatautari in the Waikato to the Kāpiti Coast in the late 1820s, and were welcomed by Te Rauparaha, whose mother was from their tribe. But they had been enemies of the tribes from northern Taranaki. They settled in the Horowhenua, as far south as the Ōtaki area, where they butted up against Te Āti Awa in the Waikanae area, which eventually led to war and the large battle of Haowhenua, between Te Horo and the Ōtaki River, in 1834. Both tribes looked to allies to aid them. Te Rauparaha's Ngāti Kimihia hapū of Ngāti Toa were among those who assisted his Ngāti Raukawa relatives, albeit reluctantly. Ngāti Mutunga went to the aid of Te Āti Awa and, when it looked like the Taranaki tribes would be defeated, so did the Ngāti Te Maunu hapū of Ngāti Toa – the mother of their chief Te Pēhi Kupe was from Ngāti Mutunga, and they were already at odds with Te Rauparaha's hapū for other reasons. Pōmare's brother Te Waka Tīwai was killed in the battle. After he was buried, Tawhiti's brothers dug up the grave, enraging Pōmare, who sent his wife back to her tribe, along with their two youngest children, keeping just the eldest child himself. Around this time he married Hera Waitaoro, daughter of Te Manu Toheroa (or Te Manu-tohe-roa) of the Puketapu hapū of Te Āti Awa.
Anxious about relations with Ngāti Toa after the battle of Haowhenua and Pōmare's marriage breakup, Ngāti Mutunga and Ngāti Tama (who had their own quarrels with Ngāti Toa) left Wellington and migrated to the Chatham Islands in 1835. Pōmare became the leading Ngāti Mutunga chief about 1836–1837. He returned to Wellington in 1842 and was baptised by Octavius Hadfield at Waikanae on 7 April 1844, taking the Christian name Wiremu (Wi) Piti (a transliteration of William Pitt). He returned to the Chatham Islands and died there on 29 January 1851. He was succeeded as leader of Ngāti Mutunga by his nephew Wiremu Naera Pōmare.
# Roman Luknár

Roman Luknár (born 1 June 1965) is a Slovak actor. He appeared in more than fifty films since 1988.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1995 | The Garden | | |
| 2006 | Beauty in Trouble | | |
| 2008 | Shameless | | |
| 2009 | Soul at Peace | Stefan | Best Supporting Actor at the 2010 Sun in a Net Awards |
| 2011 | Lidice | | |
| 2013 | Candidate | | |
| 2013 | A Good Day to Die Hard | Anton | |
| 2014 | Fair Play | | |
# Gjon Mataranga

Gjon Mataranga (Albanian: Gjon Matrënga), also known as Gjoni, Johannes, Johan or John was an Albanian nobleman and member of the Mataranga family.

## Early life

Gjon was the son of Blasius Mataranga, an Albanian feudal lord who held the titles of Sevastocrator and Lord of Karavasta. The identity of his mother remains unknown, and not much is known about his early life.
From 1357 to 1367, his father governed a principality located between the Shkumbin and Devoll rivers, with his administrative center likely based at Pirgu, the strategic Breg castle, or possibly Bashtovë castle (also known as Vrego or Briego), which may have served as his primary stronghold. His father's territory flourished during his reign, particularly as a key trading center for grain exports, and was contested by the neighboring Thopia and Balsha families. However, after his father's death in 1367, much of his land was seized by rivals, and his family's influence began to decline.

## Later life and inheritance

Gjon inherited a small portion of his father's lands after his death, though these holdings were relatively modest in comparison to the principality's previous extent, and he inherited the same title as his father. Despite the challenges, Gjon remained involved in regional politics and continued to engage with surrounding powers, including the Republic of Ragusa. Gjon's name appears in several Ragusan documents from May 1386, including one dated May 11, 1386, where he was granted citizenship, a process commonly used for other nobles of the region. In another document from May 19, 1386, a gift of 50 ducats was recorded for Gjon, while another source indicates that he was given 100 ducats. His actions in the late 14th century reflect his continued engagement with the political and economic affairs of the region, even as the Mataranga family's power waned.

## Historiographical debate

According to Mavro Orbini, Gjon Mataranga and his father, Blasius Mataranga, were taken prisoner by the Balsha family after they violated a safe-conduct that had been granted to them. Despite a short-lived truce with the Balshas, who were pushing their expansion southward, Blasius was deceitfully captured and later perished in captivity. Gjon endured imprisonment for seventeen years before finally gaining his freedom and resurfacing in Dubrovnik in 1386. Historian John V. A. Fine challenges this version of events, arguing that Orbini was likely mistaken. Fine points out that the lands Orbini attributes to the Balsha, such as Berat and Kaninë, were actually acquired by Balsha II through marriage in 1372, rather than by conquest. If the Balsha family did take over any Mataranga holdings, Fine suggests it would have been their smaller possessions near the Bojana River rather than more significant territories in central Albania.
# Flachslanden

Flachslanden is a municipality in the district of Ansbach in Bavaria in Germany.
# Mayflower House Museum

The Mayflower House Museum is an 18th-century period historic house museum in Plymouth, Massachusetts operated by The Mayflower Society, also known as the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. The Society purchased the Edward Winslow House in 1941.
The mansion home was originally built in 1754 by Edward Winslow, a loyalist who escaped to Halifax, Nova Scotia. He died shortly after and was buried in the Old Burying Ground (Halifax, Nova Scotia). (His son Edward Winslow made a significant contribution to the establishment of the loyalist colony of New Brunswick.) Winslow was the great-grandson of Edward Winslow, third Governor of Plymouth Colony. The mansion contains 18th century period decorations and furnishings.
On September 14, 1835, Ralph Waldo Emerson married his second wife, Lidian Jackson Emerson in the parlor of The Edward Winslow House.
The offices and library of the Society are located behind the mansion.
# Martin Amerhauser

Martin Amerhauser (born 23 July 1974) is an Austrian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

A leftsided midfielder renowned for his accurate crossing, Amerhauser only played for SV Salzburg and Grazer AK in the Austrian Bundesliga. Regarded as one of Austria's biggest talents in the early 1990s, he never really lived up to his potential, but he did win major silverware with Salzburg and Graz.
In his first season, Amerhauser scored the decisive 3–0 in probably the best game Stadion Lehen has ever seen against Sporting CP in the UEFA Cup. Only 19 years of age, he went on to play in both legs of the Final which they lost to Inter Milan.
In 2007, he experienced a career low with the demotion of GAK to the Regionalliga Mitte because of financial difficulties.

## International career

Amerhauser made his debut for Austria in a March 1998 friendly match against Hungary in which he immediately scored his first international goal. He then was a participant at the 1998 FIFA World Cup but did not play. His last international was a September 2005 World Cup qualifying match against Azerbaijan.

## Honours

SV Austria Salzburg
* Austrian Bundesliga: 1993–94, 1996–97
Grazer AK
* Austrian Bundesliga: 2003–04
* Austrian Cup: 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2003–04
# Bet Lahem Live Festival

Bet Lahem Live is a 4-day long annual cultural festival in Bethlehem, West Bank, Palestine, first celebrated in the summer of 2013. As of 2019, Bet Lahem Live attracted over 25,000 local and international guests to Bethlehem for arts, music, food, and group workshops. The festival is put on by the Holy Land Trust, a Palestinian non-profit organization based in Bethlehem.
The festival started as a way to revitalize Star Street in the Old City of Bethlehem, one of Bethlehem's oldest commercial streets, and a traditional pilgrimage route for Christians. After the Second Intifada in 2001, there was a sharp decline in tourism and business in Bethlehem, which forced many of the shops on the street to close. Sami Awad, founder of the Holy Land Trust which is also based on Star Street, used the festival to bring international tourism to Bethlehem, and many shops set up on the street specifically for the festival.
A number of international artists have taken part in the festival, including Marcus Mumford and Winston Marshall of Mumford & Sons, Beth Rowley, and Kal Lavelle.