OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dr. Popaul

Dr. Popaul is a 1972 French black comedy film directed by Claude Chabrol. also known under the titles High Heels and Scoundrel in White. Based on the 1969 novel Murder at Leisure by Hubert Monteilhet, the film tells the story of an inveterate womaniser who, after marrying an unattractive but rich girl, seduces her prettier sister and has a baby with her. The revenge of his wife is painful and fatal.

## Plot

As a medical student, Paul became celebrated for the conquest of unattractive girls, finding them more satisfying than prettier ones. On holiday in Tunisia he met Christine, a shy young woman with a crippled leg, and took her virginity. Back in France he met her father, owner of a lucrative private clinic, who offered to make him co-director of the clinic if he married Christine.
At the wedding he met her beautiful younger sister, Martine, and applied himself to removing all her suitors one by one. He then took to drugging Christine so that he could spend the nights with Martine, who had his baby. He thought he had a happy family of wife, mistress, and child until a mysterious road accident left him crippled for life and emasculated.
Martine left him, and Christine brought him a drug so that he could end it all. After he took the drug, over the intercom Christine explained that while he was cavorting with Martine she was comforted by the co-director Berthier. Together they staged the accident, after which Berthier operated to remove Paul's mobility and virility. Paul screamed for help, but the room was soundproofed.

## Cast

* Jean-Paul Belmondo as Docteur Paul Simay
* Mia Farrow as Christine Dupont
* Laura Antonelli as Martine Dupont
* Marlène Appelt as Carole, the nurse
* Dominique Zardi as the Bishop
* Daniel Lecourtois as Professeur Dupont
* Daniel Ivernel as Docteur Berthier
* Patrick Préjean as Arthur Rignard
* Michel Peyrelon as Joseph
* Henri Attal as Old Woman

## Production

The film was the first movie from Belmondo's own production company, Cerito Films.

## Reception

At the time of its release, it was the biggest hit of Chabrol's career. It grossed $2 million in its first month of release in France. However it was not released in Britain until 1976, where it was titled Scoundrel in White. It was not released in the US until 1981, where it had the title High Heels.
The film received mixed reviews upon release. The New York Times said "the performances are uniformly good" but "more interesting than the movie itself is the way its concerns with guilt and roletrading relate to other, far better Chabrol films." Time Out called it a "coarse farce" that "looked more like the director's revenge on the French mass audience, who had consistently ignored his good movies, but would accept anything with Belmondo." "It stinks" said the Los Angeles Times.
# Daredevil

Daredevil may refer to:

## Arts and media
### Comics

* Daredevil (Lev Gleason Publications), a fictional 1940s superhero popularized by writer-artist Charles Biro
* Daredevil (Marvel Comics character), a Marvel comic book superhero
** Daredevil (Marvel Comics series), the comic series about the Marvel character
*** Daredevil: The Man Without Fear, a graphic novel by Frank Miller
** Daredevil (film), a 2003 film starring Ben Affleck as the Marvel character
*** Daredevil: The Album, the soundtrack album to the film
*** Daredevil (video game), based on the film
** Daredevil (TV series), a 2015 Netflix series starring Charlie Cox as the Marvel character
*** "Daredevil" (Daredevil episode)
** Daredevil: Born Again, an upcoming Disney+ series with Charlie Cox reprising the titular role
*** Daredevil (Marvel Cinematic Universe), based on the Marvel Comics character, as portrayed by Charlie Cox
* The Daredevils, a Marvel UK comic

### Film

* The Daredevil (1920 film), a lost American comedy western film directed by and starring Tom Mix
* Daredevils, a 1928 Polish film directed by Leonard Buczkowski (Szaleńcy)
* The Daredevil, a 1931 German film

### Gaming

* Daredevils (role-playing game), a 1982 pulp pen-and-paper role-playing game
* Daredevil Comet, a type of Prankster Comet from the video game Super Mario Galaxy

### Literature

* Daredevil (novel), a 1929 novel by Leslie Charteris
* Daredevil, a 1982 novel by Rosemary Carter
* Daredevil, a 2000 novel based on NASCAR Racers by Gene Hult, writing as J. E. Bright
* Daredevil, a novelization of the 2003 film by Greg Cox
* Daredevil, a 2015 novel by Nigel Hinton
* Daredevils (The Hardy Boys), a 2000 novel in the book series The Hardy Boys by Franklin W. Dixon
* Daredevils, a 2016 novel by Shawn Vestal
* The Daredevil, a 1916 novel by Maria Thompson Daviess
* The Daredevils, a 1976 novel by Paul White
* The Daredevils, a 2022 novel by Rob Buyea

### Music

* Daredevils (band), a band formed by Bad Religion guitarist Brett Gurewitz
* Daredevil (Fu Manchu album), 1995
* Daredevil (Justin Rutledge album), 2014
* "Daredevil", a song from Fiona Apple's album The Idler Wheel...

## Sport

* Butte Daredevils, an American basketball team, active 2006–08
* Delhi Daredevils, an Indian cricket franchise, founded 2008
* Denver Daredevils, an American roller hockey team, active 1996
* Indianapolis Daredevils, an American soccer club, active 1974–79
* Outer Banks Daredevils, an American baseball team, founded 1997
# Karl Sealy

Karl Sealy (1922-1993) was a Barbadian teacher, chess player, poet and short story writer. Edward Baugh called him "one of the finest, most compelling West Indian writers of prose fiction".
From 1945 to 1965 Sealy contributed 20 short stories to BIM, the Barbadian little magazine. His short story 'The Pieces of Silver' has been on the English GCE syllabus.
In 2003 a chess championship, the Karl Sealy Memorial Open, was established in his memory. Visit His Website for more about Karl Sealy

## Works
### Short stories

* 'My friend Shuja-UL-Hassan', Bim Vol. 5, pp. 8–9
* 'Money to Burn', Bim 5, pp. 38–40, 89–91
* 'The Bargain', Bim 6, pp. 14–15. Republished in Bim: Arts for the 21st Century, Special Edition (November 2007)
* 'The Ping-Pong', Bim 6, pp. 40–43
* 'The Meeting', Bim 7, pp. 20–21, 91–93
* 'Dawn', Bim 8, pp. 55–56
* 'The Fields Are High', Bim 9, 60-63. Reprinted in Cecil Gray, ed. 2000, Response: A Course in Narrative and Comprehension and Composition for Caribbean Studies
* 'The Tree', Bim 10, pp. 154–61
* 'The Tacit Truth', Bim 11, pp. 232–236
* 'The White Baby', Bim 12, pp. 338–341
* 'Dream of Gold', Bim 13, pp. 16–18
* 'The Tryst', Bim 14, pp. 91–92
* 'The Cool of the Day', Bim 15, pp. 166–68
* 'Cup of Tea', Bim 17, pp. 34–36
* (with R. Atherly) 'The Song of the Fiddler', Bim 18, pp. 90–92
* 'The Day the Sun was Hidden', Bim 19, pp. 229–232
* 'The Hardings', Bim 21, pp. 44–48
* 'The Sun Was a Slaver', Bim 26, pp. 77–79. Reprinted in Barbara Howes, ed. 1971, From the Green Antilles
* 'My Fathers Before Me', Bim Vol. 27 (1958), pp. 135–38. Reprinted in Michael Marland, ed. 1978, Caribbean Stories; in Alison Donnell and Sarah Lawson Welsh, ed. 1996, The Routledge Reader in Caribbean Literature; and in Dean Baldwin and Patrick J. Quinn, ed. 2006, An Anthology of Colonial and Postcolonial Short Fiction.
* 'The Pieces of Silver', Bim Vol. 40, 279-284. Reprinted in Roy Narinesingh and Clifford Narinesingh, ed. 1980, Insights: An Anthology of Short Stories; in Beverley Naidoo, Chris Donovan, Alan Hicks and Michael Marland, ed. 1997, Global Tales: Stories from Many Cultures; and in Cecil Gray, ed. 2000, Response

### Poems

* 'The Village', Bim 7, p. 54
* 'On the Emmaus Road' (extract from He is Risen, Bim 33, pp. 27–29. Reprinted in Howard Sergeant, ed. 1968, New Voices of the Commonwealth
# Fu Niu Lele

Fu Niu Lele (Chinese: 福牛乐乐; lit. 'lucky happy ox'), was the mascot of the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing.
The mascot, designed by Wu Guanying (吴冠英), professor at the Academy of Arts and Design at Tsinghua University, was unveiled on September 6, 2006 at the foot of the Great Wall of China's Badaling.
Fu Niu Lele represents a harmonious co-existence between mankind and nature, it represents athletes with a disability striving to make progress, and it represents the Beijing Paralympics Games' concept of "Transcendence, Equality and Integration."

## History

There were originally 87 mascot designs suggestions. These were discussed by a jury on December 30, 2005, and shortlisted to three designs: a Chinese river dolphin (baiji), and two figures from traditional Chinese mythology, the Monkey King and Ne Zha. A revising group, led by Wu Guanying, looked over the three designs, and found that the dolphin and Monkey King designs could cause problems with intellectual property rights, while the Ne Zha was not suitable.
They considered looking for an alternative design, and Wu came up with the idea of a cartoon cow. Wu said "I grew up in the countryside and was once a cow herder, so I know that the cow is one of the animals closest to human beings. Cows are well-known for their friendliness and their affinity to the humans who care for them."
The colours of Fu Niu Lele come from traditional Chinese New Year drawings and toys.
# Noreuil

Noreuil (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France 13 miles (21 km) southeast of Arras.
# Chivacoa

Chivacoa is the capital city of Bruzual Municipality in Yaracuy State, Venezuela. Its population is 52,620, as per 2011 census.

## Festival

This town is famous for mystic rituals in Sorte Mountain, run by devotees of Maria Lionza. Carnaval is also celebrated there.

## History

It was officially founded in 1695 by the Spanish, on the site of a native settlement of the Caquetio people.
# Kinderlou, Georgia

Kinderlou is an unincorporated community in Lowndes County, Georgia, United States.

## History

A post office called Kinderlou was established in 1901, and remained in operation until 1933. The community was named after the sister of a local landowner.
# Robert Barnhart

Robert K. Barnhart (1933 – April 2007) was an American lexicographer and editor of various specialized dictionaries. He was co-editor, with his father Clarence Barnhart, on some editions of the Thorndike-Barnhart dictionaries and The World Book Dictionary. With his father and Sol Steinmetz, he edited the three volumes of The Barnhart Dictionary of New English (1973, 1980, 1990).
He also edited The Hammond Barnhart Dictionary of Science (1986), also published as The American Heritage Dictionary of Science (1988). Perhaps his major work is The Barnhart Dictionary of Etymology (1988), which is marketed under the title Chambers Dictionary of Etymology in the United Kingdom. It is one of the most comprehensive volumes of its kind. He edited an abridgement, The Barnhart Concise Dictionary of Etymology (1995). His Barnhart Abbreviations Dictionary (1995) includes a reverse list of what the abbreviations stand for.
Robert's brother David K. Barnhart is also a lexicographer.
# Ntsele

Ntsele KaMashiya was the King of AmaHlubi from 1735 until his death in 1760. He fathered Bhungane II who ascended to the Hlubi throne in 1760. Ntsele is widely known for leading the AmaHlubi in a battle against the then AmaNgwane tribe led by Tshani and came out victorious. His reign was at the pre-period of both Hlubi's prosperity led by Bhungane II (son) and the period of power-struggle and fragile state of the tribe which was at peak during Mthimkhulu II's reign (grandson). He's also hailed and widely referred to as "Nasele", especially by Hlubi residing in Eastern Cape.
# Olympisch Stadion (Antwerp)

The Olympisch Stadion (Dutch pronunciation:) or Kielstadion (pronounced) was built as the main stadium for the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp. For those games, it hosted the athletics, equestrian, field hockey, football, gymnastics, modern pentathlon, rugby union, tug of war, weightlifting and korfball (demonstration) events. Following the Olympics it was converted to a football stadium. Its current tenant is K Beerschot VA, a Belgian football club. There are no remnants of the Olympic athletics track.
It is possible that Archibald Leitch was involved in the design of the stadium having made several visits prior to the Games.
# George Carmack

George Washington Carmack (September 24, 1860 – June 5, 1922) was an American prospector in the Yukon. He was originally credited with registering Discovery Claim, the discovery of gold that set off the Klondike Gold Rush on August 16, 1896. Today, historians usually give the credit to his Tagish brother-in-law, Skookum Jim Mason.

## Early years

Carmack's mother died when he was 8 years old and his father when he was 11. His great-grandfather was Abraham Blystone. Carmack briefly served in the United States Marine Corps aboard the USS Wachusett and in Alaska before deserting in California in 1882 when he was refused leave to visit his sick sister.
Carmack returned to Alaska in 1885 to engage in trading, fishing and trapping. In 1887, he entered a common-law marriage to Shaaw Tláa, a Tagish First Nation woman known as "Kate".

## Prospector

Carmack was not popular with other miners, who nicknamed him "Squaw Man" for his association with native people and "Lyin' George" for his exaggerated claims. Nevertheless, he did find a coal deposit near what is today the village of Carmacks, Yukon which was named after him.
In August 1896, he and Kate were fishing at the mouth of the Klondike River when Skookum Jim, his nephew Dawson Charlie and another nephew found them. Prospector Robert Henderson who had been mining gold on the Indian River, just south of the Klondike, suggested that he should try out Rabbit Creek, now Bonanza Creek, where the gold discovery was made.
The finding of gold made him wealthy and the Carmacks moved to a ranch near Modesto, California and lived with Carmack's sister, Mrs. Hannah Rosella "Rose" Watson.

## Later years

In 1900, he abandoned Kate, moved to Seattle, and married Marguerite P. Laimee in Olympia, Washington. They settled into a twelve-room white frame house in Seattle with a garage in the back. Marguerite was a good business woman, and she directed her husband's money into real estate. He owned office buildings, apartment houses, and hotels. He grew fat, eventually weighing well over two hundred pounds. With the passing years, his fortune multiplied as well.
Yet throughout his life George could not stop looking for gold. He worked several claims in California, on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada, and in the Cascade Mountains east of Seattle. George was determined to find another mother lode and re-create the exciting moment of discovery he had experienced as a young man on Bonanza Creek. George died in 1922, at age sixty-one, while working a new claim. He is interred at Evergreen Washelli Memorial Park.
George's daughter with his first wife, Graphie, married Marguerite's brother. Together with his sister, Rose, Graphie challenged and settled out of court the appointment of Marguerite as administrator of Carmack's estate.
# Alex Yarmak

Alex Yarmak, born Oleksandr Yarmak (Ukrainian: Олександр Ярмак), is a Ukrainian musician, sound engineer, vocalist, and music producer.
Originally from Kyiv, Yarmak graduated from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv with a degree in banking in 2018. He began his musical career in 2021. At the beginning of 2024, Yarmak started collaborating with the Dutch band Within Temptation. Together, they released a song about the war in Ukraine titled "A Fool's Parade". The band announced that all proceeds from this song would be donated to aid Ukraine during the Russian invasion.

## Career

Since 2021, Yarmak has been producing rock music as a solo artist under the pseudonym Alex Yarmak, and has released six albums: Limits, Square Two, Slowdown Sessions, No Pity for the Sinking Ship, Slowdown Sessions II, and ROOTS GROW DEEP. The latter three albums were composed during the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine and serve as a reflection on the associated events. Tracks from these albums have been featured on various Spotify editorial playlists, including "All New Metal," "The Core," "New Core," and "Industrial Metal," among others. This exposure hasfacilitated Yarmak's growth internationally
In Ukraine, he began to gain popularity in 2022 after collaborating with the band Хейтспіч [uk], with whom he released two joint songs, "Stepan Pantera" and "LINA". He also participated as a co-author and producer in the recording of the mini-album Золоті Пісні 2023. In addition to Хейтспіч, Yarmak has worked as a music producer and sound engineer with the Kyiv-based rock band BLIND8, producing songs such as "bulletproof," "on my own," "abandoned," "5AM," and "Overcome The Darkness".

## Discography

Albums :
| Year | Album title | Comments |
| 2021 | Limits Date: March 8, 2021 | Songwriter |
| 2022 | SquareTwo Date: January 27, 2022 | Songwriter |
| 2022 | Slowdown Sessions Date: March 31, 2022 | Songwriter |
| 2022 | No Pity for the Sinking Ship Date: August 18, 2022 | Songwriter |
| 2022 | Slowdown Sessions II Date: November 10, 2023 | Songwriter |
| 2023 | ROOTS GROW DEEP Date: June 15, 2023 | Songwriter |
| 2023 | Золоті Пісні 2023 Date: August 18, 2023 in cooperation with хейтспіч | Co-creator and music producer |
Singles :
| Title | release date | Comments | Together with |
| Consequence | April 15, 2021 | Remixer | Circle of Dust |
| 5 AM (Remix) | June 30, 2022 | Author of the song, music producer | BLIND8, Bejenec |
| Stepan Pantera | July 14, 2022 | Co-author of the song, music producer | хейтспіч |
| Overcome the Darkness | September 22, 2022 | Guest vocals | BLIND8 |
| bulletproof | April 13, 2023 | Music producer | BLIND8 |
| on my own | July 27, 2023 | Co-producer | BLIND8, Sable |
| A Fool's Parade | April 5, 2024 | Co-creator of the song, guest vocals | Within Temptation |
# HSBC Bank Malaysia

HSBC Bank Malaysia Berhad(formerly the Hongkong Bank Malaysia Berhad) was incorporated locally in Malaysia on 1 October 1984. It is part of the HSBC Group and is a wholly owned subsidiary of HSBC Holdings plc, headquartered in London. The Group serves about 39 million customers worldwide from offices in 66 countries and territories in Europe, the Asia-Pacific region, the Americas, the Middle East and Africa. Locally, HSBC Bank Malaysia Berhad serves customers with a network of over 60 branches nationwide, where about a third are the branches of its Islamic Banking subsidiary, HSBC Amanah Malaysia Berhad.

## Malaysian banking

HSBC Bank Malaysia is the largest foreign-owned bank in Malaysia by asset, offers a full range of personal and commercial banking services from its network of branches and direct channels. In addition, HSBC has been offering Islamic financial services in Malaysia since August 2006 through its Islamic banking subsidiary HSBC Amanah Malaysia Berhad in Malaysia.

## History

In 1884, after the establishment of The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited offices in Shanghai and Hong Kong, the bank established its third office in Penang, one of the Strait Settlements in present-day Malaysia, with permission to issue currency notes. The bank later opened its office in Malacca in 1909 and by the end of 1912, offices had opened in Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur, Johor Bahru and Kota Bharu. During the 1920s and 1930s, the bank opened more branches in several states, Sungai Petani branch in 1922, Kuantan in 1929, Muar in 1930, and Kuala Terengganu in 1936.
In East Malaysia, the first branch opened in Kota Kinabalu in 1947. Branches were set up in Sandakan and Tawau a year later, followed by Labuan in 1957. Meanwhile, in Sarawak, branches opened in Kuching in 1958 and 1964 and in Sibu in 1959.
By 1959, The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited had embarked on a programme of acquisitions – including The Mercantile Bank and alliances and has network of 40 branches throughout Malaysia. Through the acquisition of The Mercantile Bank, which started operations in Malaysia in 1860, HSBC is indirectly the oldest bank in Malaysia.
Currently HSBC Bank Malaysia Berhad has a network of 40 branches nationwide.

## Local incorporation

Hongkong Bank Malaysia Berhad was incorporated on 1 October 1984. On 1 January 1994, the Malaysian branch operations of The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation were localised and transferred to Hongkong Bank Malaysia. The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation sold its Malaysian banking business to the intermediate holding company of the HSBC Group that time, but the bank still has the offshore banking unit in Labuan. Later, in conjunction with the HSBC Group's global rebranding exercise, the legal name HSBC Bank Malaysia Berhad was adopted on 23 February 1999. The bank become the subsidiary of The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation on 1 January 2009, due to the reorganization of the HSBC Group.
# 1996 Cotton Bowl Classic

The 1996 Southwestern Bell Cotton Bowl Classic was a college football bowl game that took place on January 1, 1996, at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas. It was the 60th edition of the game and a part of the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season. The game featured the Colorado Buffaloes from the Big Eight and the Oregon Ducks from the Pacific-10 Conference. The game was televised on CBS.

## Game summary

Colorado led 13–6 at halftime, and subsequently scored 25 unanswered points in the second half while holding Oregon scoreless.
# Stu Clarkson

Stuart Lenox Clarkson (July 4, 1919 – October 25, 1957) was a linebacker for the Chicago Bears from 1942 to 1951. He was the last pick in the 1942 NFL draft.
Clarkson was a two-time Little All-American at Texas A&I University (now Texas A&M-Kingsville), 1938 and 1939. He was posthumously named to the Texas A&M-Kingsville Football Hall of Fame, 1972, and was named to the Texas A&M-Kingsville Football Team of Century in 2000.
As a member of the 1946 World Champion Chicago Bears, he received an equal players share of $1,975.82. Following his tenure with the Chicago Bears, Clarkson was line coach and player for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 1952 to 1953. From 1943 to 1945, Clarkson served with the United States Army in England, France and Germany. On June 6, 1944, Clarkson was part of the American forces landing at Utah Beach, Normandy, France.
On October 25, 1957, while coaching during a game for the Sugar Land (Texas) High School football team, Clarkson suffered a heart attack and died on the side of the field. Sugar Land went on to beat Hitchcock High, 25–0. Clarkson had 2 sons.
# Órfhlaith Begley

Órfhlaith Acife Begley (/ˈɔːrlə/; born 19 December 1991) is an Irish Sinn Féin politician and solicitor who has served as Member of Parliament (MP) for West Tyrone since a 2018 by-election.

## Early life and career

Órfhlaith Acife Begley was born on 19 December 1991 in Carrickmore, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. She is the daughter of former Sinn Féin Omagh District Council chairman Seán Begley. Begley grew up in Carrickmore, and played Gaelic football at the local club. She studied Law and Politics at the Queen's University Belfast. She then studied at the Institute of Professional and Legal Studies, graduating as a solicitor. Begley then worked as a solicitor in Portadown, County Armagh with her brother.

## Political career

Begley was selected as the Sinn Féin candidate for West Tyrone in the 2018 West Tyrone by-election on 26 February. The by-election had been called following the resignation of the previous Sinn Féin MP Barry McElduff on 15 January, after he had posted a video to Twitter appearing to make light of the Kingsmill massacre. She was elected with a majority of 7,956. Begley was the first female MP to represent the constituency since it was created in 1997. She held the seat in the 2019 general election with a majority of 7,478. She does not sit in the House of Commons, given her party's long-standing policy of abstentionism.

## Personal life

Begley became engaged to engineer Conor Carson in February 2021, and they married on 29 December 2022 in Carrickmore.