OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Iron Triangle (film)

The Iron Triangle is a 1989 film about the Vietnam War shot in Sri Lanka and directed by Eric Weston.
The story is based on the diary of an unknown Viet Cong Soldier. This unique fact gives the movie a different perspective than many of the other movies about the Vietnam war and makes black and white distinctions about who were the "good guys" and "bad guys" a little more complicated. The film stars Beau Bridges, Haing S. Ngor, Liem Whatley, Johnny Hallyday, Jim Ishida, and Ping Wu. Each character helps bring to life the struggle of what it means to fight for one's country. Whether they be a teacher's son (Ho), a French mercenary (Jacques), or a simple soldier (Keene) these three men bring to light a gray view of war which reflects that there are many more sides to the war than just "good" or "evil".

## Cast

* Beau Bridges as Captain Keene, U.S. Army
* Liem Whatly as Ho, young Viet Cong soldier
* Haing S. Ngor as Captain Tuong, NVA
* Johnny Hallyday as Jacques, French soldier/guard
* François Chau as Captain Duc
* Jim Ishida as Khoi, upper level Viet Cong soldier
* Ping Wu as Pham, Ho's best friend and young Viet Cong soldier
# Frederick Roberts (Somerset cricketer)

Frederick Charles Roberts (5 June 1881 – unknown) played first-class cricket for Somerset in one match in 1899. He was born at Edington, Somerset. The date and place of his death is not known.
Roberts' single first-class cricket appearance came in the match between Somerset and Kent at Bath in June 1899. He batted in the lower order in Somerset's only innings, scoring three runs, and bowled a few economical overs in both Kent innings, but failed to take a wicket. Neither his batting nor his bowling style is known.
# Golf Club of Houston

The Golf Club of Houston is a private golf club in unincorporated Harris County, Texas, near Humble and northeast of Houston. The club contains two 18-hole courses; the Member Course is private, while the Tournament Course is open to the public. The Tournament Course was designed by Rees Jones and tour pro David Toms.
The club hosted the Houston Open from 2003–2019.

## History

The original 18-hole golf course on the location was El Dorado Country Club. It was designed by George Fazio in 1964, and included a log cabin style clubhouse, which had been a private home, and a small swimming pool surrounded by tall pine trees. El Dorado Country Club was closed in the early 1990s, a victim of a suffering Houston economy following the oil bust. The original clubhouse was demolished.
The Redstone Golf Club was then established in 2002. The first phase of Redstone Golf Club opened in July 2002 with a new 18-hole course designed by Jacobsen-Hardy Golf Design. It also included clubhouse facilities, maintenance facilities, and restaurant.
The club was purchased by Escalante Golf of Fort Worth in April 2013 and renamed that December to the Golf Club of Houston.

## Scorecard

Golf Club Of Houston - Tournament Course :
| Tee | Rating/Slope | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | In | Total |
| Tournament | 75.8 / 138 | 395 | 429 | 392 | 565 | 467 | 460 | 173 | 564 | 238 | 3683 | 382 | 440 | 335 | 588 | 215 | 609 | 199 | 487 | 484 | 3739 | 7422 |
| Championship | 73.5 / 132 | 381 | 412 | 373 | 528 | 433 | 392 | 157 | 545 | 217 | 3438 | 372 | 420 | 313 | 572 | 199 | 575 | 177 | 443 | 458 | 3529 | 6967 |
| Club | 71.4 / 125 | 366 | 393 | 350 | 517 | 391 | 362 | 145 | 522 | 196 | 3242 | 342 | 389 | 295 | 556 | 165 | 563 | 158 | 417 | 442 | 3327 | 6569 |
| Regular | 68.0 / 117 | 350 | 303 | 328 | 459 | 327 | 326 | 124 | 502 | 169 | 2888 | 275 | 369 | 258 | 542 | 144 | 510 | 139 | 391 | 410 | 3038 | 5926 |
| SI | | 17 | 11 | 9 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 15 | 5 | 13 | | 16 | 10 | 18 | 8 | 14 | 6 | 12 | 2 | 4 | | |
| Par | | 4 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 36 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 36 | 72 |
| Forward | 70.1 / 115 | 327 | 271 | 311 | 429 | 291 | 289 | 106 | 453 | 145 | 2622 | 259 | 349 | 238 | 478 | 105 | 483 | 119 | 372 | 356 | 2759 | 5381 |
# George Thompson (VC)

George Thompson VC (23 October 1920 – 23 January 1945) was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Biography

Thompson was born in Trinity Gask, Perthshire and educated at Portmoak Primary School and Kinross High School. After being apprenticed to a grocer in Kinross he joined the Local Defence Volunteers when the Second World War began. In January 1941 he joined the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, training as a ground crew wireless operator and serving in Iraq. He then volunteered for aircrew and was posted to RAF Bomber Command.

## Details of deed

He was 24 years old and a Flight Sergeant in No. 9 Squadron when the deed took place for which he was awarded the VC. On 1 January 1945 in an attack on the Dortmund-Ems Canal, Germany, Lancaster bomber serial PD377, after releasing its bombs, was hit by two shells and a raging fire broke out. Flight Sergeant Thompson, who was the wireless operator, seeing that the mid-upper gun turret was ablaze, went at once through the smoke filled fuselage into the fire and exploding ammunition in the turret to help the gunner to a place of relative safety. He extinguished his burning clothing with his bare hands and in doing so sustained serious burns to his legs, hands and face.
He then went to the rear turret which was also ablaze and again used his already burnt bare hands to beat out flames on the gunner's clothing. Then, despite his shocking state of burns and charred clothing, he returned through the burning fuselage to report to the pilot. The crippled aircraft finally crash-landed; the rear gunner survived and made a full recovery but the mid-upper gunner died. Flight Sergeant Thompson began to recover from his injuries in hospital but died of pneumonia three weeks later.

## Legacy

Thompson's Victoria Cross is displayed at the National War Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Scotland. George Thompson is commemorated on The Portmoak Parish War Memorial, which is located within the grounds of The Bishopshire Golf Club at Portmoak in the county of Perth & Kinross, Scotland and on the Wall of Names at the international Bomber Command Centre, Lincoln
# Landro

Landro may refer to:

## People

* Magne Landrø, a Norwegian sport shooter
* Vegar Landro, a Norwegian footballer who plays for Bryne FK

## Places

* Landro Church, a church in Øygarden municipality in Vestland county, Norway
* Landro, Vestland, a village in Øygarden municipality in Vestland county, Norway
* Landro, Sicily, a village on the island of Sicily in Italy
* Lago di Landro, a lake in the Dolomite mountains in South Tyrol, Italy
* Landro (Galicia), a river in the region of Galicia in Spain
# Ashish Chettri

Ashish Chettri (born 22 December 1992 in Sikkim, India) is an Indian footballer who plays as a defender.

## Career
### United Sikkim

After spending time at Royal Wahingdoh, Chettri signed for newly promoted United Sikkim F.C. of the I-League. Chettri made his professional debut for United Sikkim against Pune F.C. on 20 September 2012 during the 2012 Indian Federation Cup at the Keenan Stadium in which United Sikkim lost 1–0.

## International

Chettri played for India U16 during the qualification for the 2008 AFC U-16 Championship. He made his debut at the under-16 level during qualifying on 27 October 2007 against Sri Lanka U17 coming on as a 78th-minute substitute for Tanmoy Ghosh as India U16s won the match 6–0. He scored his first goal at U-16 level on 7 November 2007 against Bhutan in 34th minute as India U-16 went on to win that match and qualify for the final rounds of the 2008 AFC U-16 Championship.

## Career statistics
### Club

Statistics accurate as of 12 May 2013
| Club | Season | League | League | Federation Cup | Federation Cup | Durand Cup | Durand Cup | AFC | AFC | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| United Sikkim | 2012–13 | 16 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 18 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | 16 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 0 |
# Ariefusus rutilus

Ariefusus rutilus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Archery at the 2022 Mediterranean Games

The Archery event at the 2022 Mediterranean Games was held in Oran, Algeria, from 29 June to 1 July 2022.

## Medal summary
### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's individual details | Federico Musolesi Italy | Mete Gazoz Turkey | Mauro Nespoli Italy |
| Men's team details | France Iban Bariteaud Nicolas Bernardi Romain Fichet | Spain Pablo Acha Miguel Alvariño Daniel Castro | Turkey Samet Ak Mete Gazoz Muhammed Yıldırmış |
| Women's individual details | Leyre Fernández Spain | Lucilla Boari Italy | Anaëlle Florent France |
| Women's team details | Turkey Yasemin Anagöz Ezgi Başaran Gülnaz Büşranur Coşkun | Italy Tatiana Andreoli Lucilla Boari Chiara Rebagliati | France Anaëlle Florent Lucie Maunier Lauréna Villard |
| Mixed team details | Turkey Yasemin Anagöz Mete Gazoz | Italy Lucilla Boari Mauro Nespoli | Spain Elia Canales Miguel Alvariño |

### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Turkey | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| 2 | Italy | 1 | 3 | 1 | 5 |
| 3 | Spain | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 4 | France | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 5 | 5 | 5 | 15 |
# Mike Massey (baseball)

William Herbert "Mike" Massey (September 28, 1893 – October 10, 1971) was a Major League Baseball second baseman. He played the first half of the 1917 season for the Boston Braves. He played ten seasons in the minor leagues, from 1915 until 1924.

## Sources

* Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to a baseball second baseman is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lyclene kishidai

Lyclene kishidai is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Jagbir Singh Kirti and Navneet Singh Gill in 2009. It is found in Kerala, India.
The wingspan is 30 mm for males and 36 mm for females. The ground colour of the forewings is ochreous, with two subbasal spots, four antemedial spots and a black band. The hindwings are ochreous.

## Etymology

The species is named in honour of Yasunori Kishida.
# Hot milk cake

Hot milk cake is a butter sponge cake from American cuisine. It can be made as a sheet cake or a layer cake, or baked in a tube pan. The hot milk and butter give the cake a distinctive fine-grained texture, similar to pound cake.
Hot milk cake gets its distinctive flavor from the scalded milk that is the liquid component of the batter. It differs from traditional sponge cakes, such as angel food cake or genoise, in that it contains baking powder as leavening instead of just egg whites, so it can be made with butter like a Victoria sponge. The eggs are beaten together whole instead of whipped as yolks and whites separately.

## Preparation

Eggs are creamed with sugar, then flour is added. The milk is heated with butter until the butter has melted. This hot milk–butter mixture is poured into the batter all at once, and the batter is mixed until it cools. The heat begins cooking the eggs while the cake it being mixed.
Baking powder is added at the last stage before the cake is baked. This method gives the cake a fine-grained texture that is more similar to pound cake than traditional egg-leavened sponge cakes.
The milk in the cake can be reconstituted from powdered milk. Making it requires less effort and skill than a chiffon cake.

## History

A simple recipe from 1911 is made with sugar, eggs, flour, salt, baking powder and hot milk, with optional ingredients of chocolate, nuts or coconut. Compared to a typical butter cake, a hot milk cake uses fewer expensive ingredients, so it became popular during the Great Depression and among people coping with the restrictions of rationing during World War II.
A recipe from Ruth Ellen Church, a former food editor for the Chicago Tribune (who sometimes wrote under the pen name Mary Meade) was published in 1955. It has mocha-flavored icing, and is moist and delicate.
Hot milk cake has been served every year since 1991 at the Anne Arundel County Historical Society's annual Strawberry Festival at Thurgood Marshall International Airport.
# Hieb

Hieb is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Hieb, American politician
* Richard Hieb (born 1955), American astronaut
# Golf Club Halt railway station

Golf Club Halt railway station may refer to the following former stations in the United Kingdom:
* Golf Club Halt railway station (Scotland), serving the Alyth Golf Club, in the Scottish county of Perth and Kinross
* Golf Club Halt railway station (England), in Hove, East Sussex
# George W. Egan

George W. Egan was an American attorney. He was a colorful and controversial political figure from Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
George Egan threatened the attempt by Robert S. Vessey to receive the Republican nomination for Governor of South Dakota in 1910. In spite of controversy, Egan became very popular among voters. He claimed to be the first honest man to run for governor. Egan promised to oust Crawford and Vessey, claiming that Vessey had increased the state's debt by $600,000. However, Egan obtained only 21,446 votes to Vessey's 26,732.

## Works

* Address Delivered by Hon. George W. Egan of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Before the Supreme Court in His Own Defense and in Defense of His Right to Practice Law in South Dakota. Egan Campaign Committee. 1909.
# St. Stephen of Hungary Church (New York City)

The Church of St. Stephen of Hungary (Hungarian: Szent István Római Katolikus Magyar Templom) is a Roman Catholic church in the Archdiocese of New York, located at 402-412 East 82nd Street, Manhattan, New York City. The former parish of St. Stephen was administered by the Order of Friars Minor from its founding in 1922 until its merger with St. Joseph's in 2015.

## History

The congregation was established in 1902 by Lászlo Perényi, a Catholic priest from Hungary to serve the growing immigrant population from that country in the city. It had no permanent facility until three years later, when it moved into a former Presbyterian church on 14th street. Growth in the parish led to plans to build a new church and school in 1927 in the Yorkville neighborhood of Manhattan, which became a center for several Central European ethnic groups, most notably German and Hungarian.
In November 2014, the Archdiocese announced that St. Stephen of Hungary Parish was one of 31 parishes which would be merged into other parishes. St. Stephen Parish and St. Elizabeth of Hungary Parish were to be merged into St. Monica Parish at 413 East 79th Street.
A High Mass for the Feast of St. Stephen took place on August 23, 2015, the last major event for the parish. The final Mass was held on August 30. After that, the Hungarian congregation moved to the nearby Church of St. Joseph.

## Buildings

Plans were filed for a three-story brick church and school (both with basement and tile roofs) in 1926 to designs by Joseph H. McGuire of 5 Columbus Circle at a cost of $240,000. According to the AIA Guide to NYC (Fifth Edition, 2010), the Romanesque Revival church was built (or at least completed) in 1928 to the designs of a different architect, Emil Szendy. There are no referenced plans filed with the city for a church designed by Szendy; however, he may have worked for McGuire.
Similarly confusing is the attribution for the rectory. The Rev B. J. Dudley had plans for a four-story friary at 402-412 East 82nd Street designed in 1960 and filed with the city to designs of Brother Cajetan J. B. Baumann, O.F.M., of 44 Whitehall Street, for $300,000. Plans for a three-story friary at 414-416 E 82nd Street were drawn up in 1965 and filed with the city to designs of Joseph Mitchell of 355 West 54 Street for $300,000.
# Yayladağ Dam

Yayladağı Dam is a dam in Turkey. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works.
# Ebbe Carlsson

Nils Ebbe Knut Carlsson (28 September 1947 – 3 August 1992) was a Swedish journalist and publisher with connections within the Social Democratic leadership and the Government of Sweden. He became infamous through the Ebbe Carlsson affair, when it was revealed that Carlsson was carrying out an independent and illegal investigation into the assassination of Olof Palme.
On 30 November 1991, Carlsson made public in an interview with Stina Dabrowski that he was HIV positive and was suffering from AIDS, making him one of the first famous Swedish people to make this public. Carlsson received medical treatment at the AIDS clinic of Karolinska University Hospital in Huddinge, Stockholm, during the last months of his life.
# Work in Progress (disambiguation)

Work in progress or work in process is the general description of a partially finished project.
Work in Progress may also refer to:

## Film

* A Work in Progress (film), Neil Peart's documentary film of the recording of Rush's Test for Echo album
* Work in Progress (1951 film), a British short documentary

## Literature

* Work in Progress (book), by Michael Eisner
* A Work in Progress (book), a 2015 memoir by YouTuber Connor Franta
* Work in Progress, the name under which the first installments of Finnegans Wake by James Joyce were originally published
* Work in Progress, the early draft of a book by Cliff Holden (1999)

## Music

* Work in Progress (album), a 2002 album by Man Alive
* Works in Progress (Kansas album), 2006
* Works in Progress (Tim Buckley album), 1999
* Work in Progress, a 2011 album by U.K. Subs
* Work in Progress, a 1998 album by Jeff & Sheri Easter
* Work in Progress, a 1990 album by Edgar Meyer
* Work in Progress, a 1984 EP by Robert Wyatt included in the album Mid-Eighties
* A Work in Progress, a 2003 album by Myka 9
* "Work in Progress" (song), a 2002 song by Alan Jackson
* Work in Progress, a 2024 EP by Holly Humberstone

## Other

* Work in Progress (TV series), an American comedy series broadcast from 2019
* Joe Frank: Work in Progress, a radio program by Joe Frank broadcast from 1986 through 2002
# Mikhail Bleiman

Mikhail Yurievich Bleiman (born 19 May 1904, Rostov-on-Don — 3 December 1973, Moscow) was a Russian and Soviet screenwriter and film critic.

## Life and career

Bleiman studied history and philology in Rostov between 1920 and 1923 and at the Valerii Briusov Higher Institute for Literature and Art [ru] in Moscow in 1923–1924. He worked as a journalist before specializing in screenplays. Bleiman’s first two scripts were made into satirical shorts: History of an Advance Payment (Istoriia odnogo avansa, 1924), a morality tale about the dangers of alcohol abuse, and The Adventures of Vanka Gvozd (Pokhozhdeniia Vanki Gvozdia, 1924), a mockery of the Orthodox Church. Both were produced by a Komsomol-based company in Bleiman’s hometown Rostov-on-the Don and directed by Manuel Bolshintsov [ru] (1902–1954). In 1924, together with M.V. Bolshintsov, A.I. Grisenko, S.I. Brumer and other Rostov Komsomol members, he created the only non-governmental Komsomol film studio in Russia, Yuvkinokomol. At this film studio, according to his script, in 1926 his first full-length (7 parts, 2289 meters) feature military adventure film "Order no. ..." about the exploits of young Rostov revolutionaries was shot.
Bleiman’s most well-known work is the screenplay for Fridrikh Ermler’s The Great Citizen (1937–1939, co-authored with Bolshintsov), a reflection of Stalinist strategies within the Bolshevik Party in the 1930s, showing Joseph Stalin’s struggle against the “leftist and rightist oppositions".
He was one of the creators of the script of the cult film "The Scout's Feat", for which he was awarded the Stalin Prize in 1948.
Bleiman was also successful with war dramas, authoring or co-authoring the scripts for Yuli Raizman’s Moscow Sky (1944), Leonid Lukov’s It Happened in the Donbas (1945), and most notably for Boris Barnet’s Secret Agent (with [[Konstantin Isaev]] [ru]), a spy film that won both the director and the screenwriters Stalin Prizes. Bleiman was accused of “formalism” in the early 1930s. In 1948–1949, despite his loyal service to Stalin and the Communist Party, he became one of the major targets of the anti-Semitic campaign “against cosmopolitanism.” Among his noteworthy later screenwriting efforts are the Civil War story Restless Youth (Trevozhnaia molodost’, 1954)—the directing debut of Aleksandr Alov and Vladimir Naumov — and a hugely popular espionage dilogy, The Road to 'Saturn' (1967) and The End of Saturn (1968).
He was also a prolific film critic who regularly published his views on ideological and aesthetic aspects of Soviet cinema.

## Filmography

* "Order no.(number)..." (1926)
* Mutiny (1928)
* My Motherland (1933)
* Journey to Arzrum (1936)
* The Great Citizen (1938)
* Nebo Moskvy (1944)
* It Happened in the Donbas (1945)
* Secret Agent (The Scout's Feat) (1947)
* Victorious Return (1947)
* Three Encounters (1948)
* The Road to 'Saturn' (1967)

## Literature

* Sergei Yutkevich (1987). Encyclopedic Dictionary of Cinema. Moscow: Soviet Encyclopedia. p. 96.
* Mikhail Bleiman (1973). О кино - свидетельские показания [About Cinema - A Witnesses Account]. Moscow: Iksusstvo.
# Daniel Addo (soldier)

Major General Daniel K. Addo is a former Chief of the Defence Staff of the Ghana Armed Forces. He is a Ghanaian soldier and politician.

## Career

Daniel Addo was once Commander of the Second Infantry Brigade Group (now the Northern Command) of the Ghana army. The headquarters was at Kumasi. He had responsibility for all units in the northern half of Ghana. He became Chief of Army Staff in August 1969. In June 1971, he was appointed Chief of the Defence Staff by the Busia government, a position he still occupied at the time of the coup d'état that replaced it with the National Redemption Council military government. He was relieved of his post after the coup.

## Politics

The NRC government appointed Major General Addo as the Commissioner for Agriculture, a positioned he held between 1972 and 1973. He was later replaced with Colonel Frank Bernasko.

## Personal problems

In 1982, Daniel Addo had two of his houses confiscated by the "One Man One House" Investigation Sub-Committee under the auspices of the Provisional National Defence Council military government on the grounds that he had acquired them illegally. This was under military decrees of the previous Armed Forces Revolutionary Council, Ghana military government. He appealed unsuccessfully to the Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice in 1994 to have the houses returned to him.
# House on the Hill

House on the Hill may refer to:

## Film and television

* House on the Hill (film), a 2012 American horror film
* The House on the Hill, a 1985 cartoon film released by the Seattle Fire Department
* The House on the Hill, a 1981 British television series

## Music
### Albums

* The House on the Hill (album) or the title song, by Audience, 1971
* House on the Hill, by Modey Lemon, 2000
* House on the Hill, a mixtape by Ty Dolla Sign, 2011

### Songs

* "House on the Hill", by The Pretty Reckless from Going to Hell, 2014
* "House on the Hill", by Beach House from Beach House, 2006
* "House on the Hill", by Gary Burton with Pat Metheny from Reunion, 1990
* "House on the Hill", by Kevin Coyne from Marjory Razorblade, 1973
* "House on the Hill", by Mud, 1969
* "House on the Hill", by Unknown Artist, competing to represent Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 1965
* "A House on the Hill", by Johnny Nash, 1961
* "The House on the Hill", by the Luvvers, 1966
* "The House on the Hill", by Stevie Wonder from For Once in My Life, 1968

## Other uses

* House on the Hill (card game), a solitaire variant
* The House on the Hill: A History of the Parliament of Western Australia 1832-1990, a 1991 book edited by David Black
* "The House on the Hill", a poem by Edwin Arlington Robinson included in his 1897 collection Children of the Night
* Weyerhaeuser House or House on the Hill, a historic building in Rock Island, Illinois, US