OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fjeldeventyret

Fjeldeventyret (The Mountain Story) is a Norwegian film from 1927 based on Henrik Anker Bjerregaard's play of the same name from 1824. The film is a romantic drama. It was directed by Leif Sinding.

## Plot

Mons Østmoe wants to move up in the world by marrying Marie, the daughter of his uncle the bailiff, and becoming the village's new bailiff. He mistakenly arrests three students in the belief that they are wanted robbers. The three students surrender in the hope that the trial will become a farce. It turns out that one of those arrested, Albek, is Marie's secret fiancé and the judge's nephew. To avoid scandal, the bailiff allows Albek to marry his daughter. Mons must therefore settle for the bailiff's niece Ragnhild.

## Cast

* Ulf Selmer as Østmoe, the bailiff
* Henny Geermann as Marie Østmoe, the bailiff's daughter
* Anna-Brita Ryding as Ragnhild, the bailiff's niece
* Josef Sjøgren as Mons Østmoe, the deputy bailiff
* Haakon Hjelde as Wilhelm, a student
* Per Kvist as Ole Finberg, a student
* Henry Gleditsch as Hansen, a student
* Ellen Sinding as Aagot, a mountain girl
* David Knudsen as the district judge
* Sæbjørn Buttedahl as Jon
* Arthur Barking as Ole Sørbraaten
* Jakob Amundsen as Mads
# Growth of the Soil (film)

Growth of the Soil (Norwegian: Markens grøde) is a Norwegian silent film from 1921 based on Knut Hamsun's novel Growth of the Soil. The Danish filmmaker Gunnar Sommerfeldt wrote the screenplay and directed the film, and he also played the role of the bailiff Geissler in the film. Sommerfeldt invested DKK 240,00 in the film, which was a considerable sum in 1921.

## Story

The film opens with images from a forest under a glacier, where Isak Sellanrå is clearing the land. Eventually, however, the perspective begins to change, and smaller stories break in and toward the story of Isak and Inger. A modern society is emerging around the two. The story of young Barbro walking into the river with her child, but still ending with Aksel, also receives significant attention.

## Filming

The filming took place in Rana Municipality in Norway and was a very big local event. A number of locals were used as extras and for minor roles. Isaac's clearing was filmed in Røvassdalen, and other parts were filmed at Tverånes in Mo i Rana, and Hemnesberget and Korgen. A couple of Sami were also hired from the neighboring Swedish municipality of Tärna.

## Rediscovery

For many years, the film was presumed lost. It then reappeared in several places. An American professor owned shortened edition, and it is believed that this 60-minute film was the version that was screened in the United States in 1928. A longer version surfaced in the Netherlands. These two copies were combined to create the version that was screened in 2009 during Hamsun Days.

## Cast

* Amund Rydland: Isak
* Karen Poulsen: Inger (credited as Karen Thalbitzer)
* Ragna Wettergreen: Oline
* Gunnar Sommerfeldt: Geissler, the bailiff
* Inge Sommerfeldt: Barbro
* Almar Bjørnefjell: Elesius, a young farmer
* Sigurd Berg Bruland: Brede Olsen, a farmboy
* Siljusson av Terna: Os-Anders
* Sivert Eliassen. Sivert
* Ernst Vaumund: Aksel Strøm
* Rolf Christensen
* Sigurd Køvatn
* Sesse Schanke
# A Wild Bird

A Wild Bird or Her Adopted Son (Swedish: En vildfågel) is a 1921 Swedish silent drama film directed by John W. Brunius and starring Tore Svennberg, Pauline Brunius and Paul Seelig. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Vilhelm Bryde and Axel Esbensen.

## Cast

* Tore Svennberg as Richard Brenner
* Pauline Brunius as Bertha Brenner
* Paul Seelig as Paul Hennings
* Renée Björling as Alice Brenner
* Jenny Tschernichin-Larsson as Old Hanna
* Nils Lundell as Old Man
* Bror Berger as First Mate
* Edvin Adolphson as Guest
* Gösta Cederlund as Guest
* Arthur Natorp as Guest
* Gull Natorp as Guest
# The General Line

The General Line, also known as Old and New (Russian: Старое и новое, romanized: Staroye i novoye), is a 1929 Soviet propaganda film directed by Sergei Eisenstein and Grigori Aleksandrov.
The General Line was begun in 1927 as a celebration of the collectivization of agriculture, as championed by old-line Bolshevik Leon Trotsky. Hoping to reach a wide audience, the director forsook his usual practice of emphasizing groups by concentrating on a single rural heroine. Eisenstein briefly abandoned this project to film October: Ten Days That Shook the World, in honour of the 10th anniversary of the Revolution. By the time he was able to return to this film, the Party's attitudes had changed and Trotsky had fallen from grace. As a result, the film was hastily re-edited and sent out in 1929 under a new title, The Old and the New. In later years, archivists restored The General Line to an approximation of Eisenstein's original concept. Much of the director's montage-like imagery—such as using simple props to trace the progress from the agrarian customs of the 19th-century to the more mechanized procedures of the 20th—was common to both versions of the film.

## Plot

When Martha's father dies and the inheritance is distributed, she is only left with a cow and a tiny piece of land that is hard to manage. In order to earn at least a minimum income, she asks a rich kulak for some help. She only needs a horse to till her small field. But the hard-hearted man does not even listen to her. Out of sheer despair, Martha wonders if there could be other ways to a promising agriculture.
One day a revolutionary awakens in Martha. Together with four other farmers who are in a similarly precarious situation, they set up their own kolkhoz. Time and again there are setbacks, but gradually the benefits of this production community are apparent to all parties involved. The cooperative becomes the model for effective agriculture, and an increasing number of local farmers are joining it. Soon they can even afford a tractor to optimally manage the fields. On the other hand, many around them, such as the deeply faithful and the priests, seem like worn down relics of long past times.

## Cast

* Martha Lapkina as Martha
* M. Ivanin as Martha's son
* Konstantin Vasilyev as tractor-driver
* Neyninkov as Miroshkin
* Chukamaryev as butcher
* Ivan Yudin as komsomol member
* E. Sukhareva as witch
* G. Matvey as priest

## Production

At first Eisenstein considered hiring a professional actress for the lead role. But when the first question was asked during casting: "Can you milk cows, plough, guide a tractor?" all of them would confidently reply "No". After this he decided to cast farm worker Martha Lapkina, who had never starred in film, for the role.
# The House in the Snow-Drifts

The House in the Snow-Drifts (Russian: Дом в сугробах, romanized: Dom v sugrobakh) is a 1928 Soviet drama film directed by Fridrikh Ermler. The story is set in Petrograd in 1919 and follows an unemployed musician who tries to help his sick wife.
The film is based on the short story "The Cave" by Yevgeny Zamyatin. It was released in the Soviet Union on 23 March 1928.

## Plot

Set in the winter of 1919 during the Defense of Petrograd, the city is under siege by the forces of Nikolai Yudenich, with its inhabitants suffering from a lack of fuel, food, and warmth. The story unfolds in a snow-covered, freezing apartment building in Petrograd. The building houses a speculator on the top floor, a musician and his sick wife on the middle floor, and the children of a Red Army soldier on the frontlines in the basement.
The musician is tormented not just by the cold and hunger but by a deep sense of helplessness and irrelevance. He feels that his music, once a source of purpose, is no longer needed. Driven to desperation to keep his ill wife warm and fed, he steals firewood from the speculator and a parrot from the children. His actions are soon discovered—remnants of firewood and feathers from the parrot, cooked as "chicken," expose him. Ashamed and overwhelmed, the musician contemplates suicide. However, he is unexpectedly invited to perform as a pianist for a club evening organized for Red Army soldiers resting from the frontlines. During the performance, the musician sees the soldiers listening with admiration and gratitude, realizing that his art still has meaning. Filled with hope, he finds a renewed purpose and envisions becoming an active participant in the new Soviet life.

## Cast

* Fyodor Nikitin
* Tatyana Okova
* Valeri Solovtsov as Profiteer Neighbour
* A. Bastunova
* Yakov Gudkin
* Galina Shaposhnikova
* Valeri Plotnikov
* Aleksey Maseev
# Judas (1930 film)

Judas (Russian: Иуда, romanized: Iuda) is a 1930 Soviet silent drama film directed by Evgeniy Ivanov-Barkov.

## Plot

The story is set during the Russian Civil War. The peasants of the village of Bogolyubovo, working monastery lands under debt bondage conditions, refuse to pay rent to the monastery upon hearing of the approaching Red Army. The abbot of the monastery appeals to a nearby regiment of White Army troops, requesting a punitive detachment to suppress the rebellious peasants.
A group of peasants, led by the Red partisan Fyodor, resists the punitive forces. However, at a critical moment in the battle, an elder named Jonah appears before the rebels, holding a cross and imploring them to refrain from bloodshed. This causes confusion among the peasants, allowing the White Army troops to gain the upper hand. Enraged by the uprising, the clergy, in alliance with the Whites, decide to punish the rebels harshly. The punitive detachment confiscates the peasants’ remaining livestock, loots their homes, and commits acts of violence.
Meanwhile, Jonah discovers that a woman is living at the monastery disguised as a novice, under the protection of the corrupt abbot. Learning too much about the abbot’s misdeeds, Jonah plans to deliver a condemning sermon but is imprisoned alongside the arrested peasants. A Red partisan detachment hiding in the forest rescues the imprisoned peasants and Jonah from execution.
The commander of the White Army unit suggests recruiting volunteers to fight the partisans. To sway the peasants, the priests stage a “miracle” involving a “weeping icon.” Some peasants join the White forces, but their deception is exposed by a monk named Onuphrius, who reveals the fraudulent nature of the miracle. Outraged by the deceit, the armed peasants, initially rallied against the “Red Antichrists,” turn their weapons against their true oppressors and join forces with the Red partisans.

## Cast

* Aleksandr Antonov
* Boris Ferdinandov
* Vasili Kovrigin
* Emma Tsesarskaya
# My Son (1928 film)

My Son (Russian: Мой сын, romanized: Moy syn) is a 1928 Soviet silent drama film directed by Yevgeni Chervyakov [ru] and starring Gennadiy Michurin, Anna Sten and Pyotr Berezov.

## Plot

A wife admits to her husband that the child to whom she gave birth is not from him. After this the life of the protagonist changes dramatically.

## Interesting facts

The film was lost during the Great Patriotic War.
In 2008, five 16mm film reels of a film without the original titles, labeled as "El Hijo del otro" ("The son of another") were found in Argentina. Copies of the film were kept in the archive of the Museum of Cinema in Buenos Aires. Some film critics regard this event as "the biggest archival discovery in the history of Russian cinema in the last half century," and liken it to the "release of the second part of Ivan the Terrible.

## Cast

* Gennadiy Michurin as Andrey Surin
* Anna Sten as Olga Surina
* Pyotr Berezov as Gregor
* Lyudmila Semyonova as Neighbour
* Nikolay Cherkasov as Pat
* Boris Chirkov as Patashon
* Fyodor Nikitin as A thief
* Ursula Krug as Neighbour
* Nadezhda Yermakovich
# Norm Perry (tennis)

Norman Perry (born May 10, 1938) is an American former professional tennis player.

## Tennis career

A native of Los Angeles, Perry captained the UCLA Bruins in varsity tennis and was a three-time All-American.
Perry won the Pensacola Championships at Santa Monica, California in 1960 defeating Glenn Bassett in the final.
Perry, on tour in the 1960s and 1970s, made singles third rounds at the French and U.S. championships. In reaching the third round at Roland Garros in 1964 he had a win over Nicholas Kalogeropoulos, 11–9 in the fifth set. He featured in the Wimbledon main draw as a mixed doubles player.

## Personal life

Perry is the younger brother of tennis player Bob Perry.
# Clemente de Lantaño

Clemente de Lantaño Pino (31 July 1774, Chillán Viejo, Ñuble, Chile - 10 May 1846) was a royalist military officer during the Chilean War of Independence. Later, during the Spanish reconquest, he changed sides and fought for independence against the royalist forces.

## Biography

Before the beginning of the war, Lantaño was a well-connected large estate owner in the Ñuble Region. In 1814 Spanish Brigadier Gabino Gaínza put him in command of one of his main guerrilla columns, with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
He participated in the Battle of El Roble, the Battle of Membrillar and the Disaster of Rancagua, among other military actions. But the capture in 1814 of the Carrera brothers, José Miguel and Luis, was what made him famous within the army.
After the Battle of Maipú in 1818, he continued fighting with the royalists on the south shore of the Río Bío-Bío until he accompanied Colonel Juan Francisco Sánchez in the exhausting retreat to Valdivia in 1819. From there he went on to Peru by sea in order to continue serving the royalist cause.
In Peru he was welcomed by Viceroy Joaquín de la Pezuela. In 1821, before the arrival of the rebel forces of José de San Martín, the viceroy ordered him to prepare the defense of the Department of Ancash. Against the forces that he organized in Huaraz, the rebels sent troops from Supe under the command of Colonel Enrique Campino. The attackers surprised the city. Lantaño was taken prisoner and sent back to Chile.
Bernardo O'Higgins, who knew him before the revolution (because both were powerful neighbors in the same province), offered to recognize his rank if he joined the patriot army. Lantaño, apparently convinced of the hopelessness of the royalist cause, accepted the offer.
He was commissioned the same year to mediate with the royal governor of Chiloé, Antonio de Quintanilla. Lantaño proposed in the name of the government of Santiago the incorporation of the archipelago of the recently created Chilean Republic, trying to convince Quintanilla of the inevitable defeat of Spanish arms in Chile. The mission, however, was unsuccessful, because Quintanilla did not accept Lantaño's view of the situation.
Returning to the territory held by the rebels, he fought in the Guerra a muerte (War to the Death, or the final phase of the Chilean War of Independence), together with Captain Manuel Bulnes. In 1821 he negotiated the surrender of the royalist camp at Quilapalo. In 1823 he led a punitive expedition against the guerrillas of the Pincheira brothers in the mountains of Ñuble.

## Sources

* Biblioteca de Congreso Nacional de Chile
# 1954 Monegasque general election

General elections were held in Monaco on 10 January 1954 with a second round on 17 January 1954 to elect the 18 members of the National Council.

## Electoral system

Voters can either choose a party list or choose candidates from various lists ("panachage") for the 18 seats. To be elected a candidate must receive a majority of valid votes. If the 18 seats are not filled in the first round, the remaining seats are elected in a second round by a simple majority.

## Results
### First round

| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Emile Gaziello | 613 | 68.72 |
| Jean-Charles Rey | 542 | 60.76 |
| Charles Campora | 507 | 56.84 |
| Charles Palmaro | 504 | 56.50 |
| Louis Orecchia | 499 | 55.94 |
| Robert Boisson | 481 | 53.92 |
| Jean Notari | 480 | 53.81 |
| Auguste Médecin | 474 | 53.14 |
| Charles Bernasconi | 473 | 53.03 |
| Jean-Jo Marquet | 451 | 50.56 |
| Joseph Simon | 451 | 50.56 |
| Total | 5,475 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | 892 | 98.13 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 17 | 1.87 |
| Total votes | 909 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 1,118 | 81.31 |
| Source: Journal de Monaco |||

### Second round

| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Jean Gastaud-Mercury | 446 | 52.10 |
| Paul Choinière | 438 | 51.17 |
| Michel Aureglia | 419 | 48.95 |
| Joseph Fissore | 407 | 47.55 |
| Etienne Boéri | 404 | 47.20 |
| François Marquet | 384 | 44.86 |
| Louis Thibaud | 371 | 43.34 |
| Total | 2,869 | 100.00 |
| Total votes | 856 | – |
| Registered voters/turnout | 1,118 | 76.57 |
| Source: Journal de Monaco |||
# John Rabb

John Andrew Rabb (born June 23, 1960) is an American former professional baseball player. A catcher, his career extended for 14 seasons (1978–1991), and he spent 108 games in one full season (1984} and parts of four others (1982–1983; 1985; 1988) in Major League Baseball, mostly for the San Francisco Giants.

## Career

A right-handed batter and thrower, the 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m), 185 lb (84 kg) Rabb was selected by the Giants in the 11th round of the 1978 Major League Baseball Draft from Washington Preparatory High School. He had a brief trial with the Giants in 1982 after hitting 22 home runs for Triple-A Phoenix, then was returned to the minor leagues to begin 1983. A hot start in the Pacific Coast League — 51 runs batted in, ten homers, and a .343 batting average in 62 games — earned him a June call-up to San Francisco. He backed up regular catcher Bob Brenly for the remainder of 1983 and all of 1984, but hit poorly (.215 in 186 at bats). The Giants traded Rabb to the Atlanta Braves for another catcher, Alex Treviño, prior to the 1985 season. But Rabb spent much of the campaign with the Richmond Braves and got into only three games for Atlanta at the end of the season, plus nine more for 1988 Seattle Mariners, to culminate his MLB career.
In the Majors, Rabb's 46 hits included 12 doubles, one triple and four home runs. But in the minor leagues, he belted 173 home runs (not counting his service in the Triple-A Mexican League), and exceeded the 19-homer mark seven times in a dozen seasons.
# Indianapolis, Oklahoma

Indianapolis, Oklahoma is a former unincorporated community in Custer County, Oklahoma. A 1911 Custer County map shows the locale northeast of Clinton, Oklahoma on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad line. It was inhabited from the 1800s to the late 1900s.

## Climate

Climate data for Custer County, Oklahoma :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 49.1 (9.5) | 54.4 (12.4) | 64.5 (18.1) | 74.6 (23.7) | 82.4 (28.0) | 91 (33) | 97.1 (36.2) | 95.7 (35.4) | 86.5 (30.3) | 75.7 (24.3) | 61.7 (16.5) | 51.2 (10.7) | 73.7 (23.2) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 24.0 (−4.4) | 28.5 (−1.9) | 37.0 (2.8) | 47.3 (8.5) | 56.6 (13.7) | 65.7 (18.7) | 70.4 (21.3) | 69.0 (20.6) | 61.2 (16.2) | 49.2 (9.6) | 37.3 (2.9) | 27.4 (−2.6) | 47.8 (8.8) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 0.9 (23) | 1.2 (30) | 2.0 (51) | 2.3 (58) | 4.9 (120) | 4.2 (110) | 2.1 (53) | 3.2 (81) | 3.7 (94) | 2.8 (71) | 1.8 (46) | 1.0 (25) | 30.2 (770) |
| Source: Weatherbase.com ||||||||||||||
# SaltWorks, Inc.

SaltWorks is an American company that imports, manufactures and supplies gourmet and artisanal sea salt. Headquartered in Woodinville, Washington, United States, the company sells gourmet and artisanal sea salts and bath salts for retail and wholesale use. SaltWorks was co-founded by CEO Mark Zoske and Naomi Novotny in 2001.
The company sells gourmet specialty salts under the Artisan brand and all-natural flavored salts under the Fusion brand.

## History

SaltWorks was founded in 2001 in Redmond, Washington by husband-wife team Mark Zoske and Naomi Novotny. Zoske previously designed water skis and wakeboards and Novotny worked in business development for a software company. The company was founded as an Internet-based business that sold gourmet salts. The couple initially financed the company with $1500 in credit cards. The company originally focused on individual consumers, but expanded to sell to grocers in the US and Canada, food manufacturers and specialty retailers.
In January 2006, SaltWorks launched its own gourmet brand, Artisan Salt Company. In November 2006, Saltworks moved from its original facility based in Redmond, Washington to a larger facility in Woodinville, Washington. The Woodinville headquarters holds the company's offices, and manufacturing and packaging facilities. SaltWorks later moved to a larger 100,000 square-foot facility in December 2011.
In 2014, Zoske received the EY Entrepreneur Of The Year 2014 Pacific Northwest Award. As of 2015, the company has been included on Inc. Magazine's list of fastest growing companies consecutively since 2007. SaltWorks' Seattle area salt processing facility received the Safe Quality Foods (SQF) Level 2 certification from NSF International in 2016. The certification ensures that food manufacturers abide by FDA guidelines and the Food Safety Modernization Act.

## Product

The company sells over 110 varieties of salts, including pink Himalayan salt, smoked salts, black and white truffle salts, Fleur de sel, kosher salt and more. The salts are imported from 14 countries, including Brazil, France and Italy. The company sells retail, bulk and wholesale volumes ranging from 5 ounces to 40,000 pounds. SaltWorks uses a combination of sifters, aspirators, and rare-earth magnets to detect and filter unwanted materials from its salt. SaltWorks fabricates most of its processing equipment on-site. The company does not use anti-caking agents or artificial flavors. All SaltWorks salts are certified kosher.
In addition to selling culinary salt under SaltWorks' own brands, the company sells its products wholesale to food manufacturers. The company also sells its salt as a private label brand to grocers and specialty retailers. The company also sells bath and spa salts including Dead Sea and Epsom bath salts.
# Carpenterville, Oregon

Carpenterville is an unincorporated community in Curry County, Oregon, United States. The community is located on the former alignment of U.S. Route 101 known as the Roosevelt Highway (now Oregon Route 255 or the Carpenterville Highway), approximately 16 miles north of Brookings. Carpenterville was the highest point on the former main coastal highway and the area is known for its views.

## History

D. W. Carpenter and his family settled in the area in 1921. The family ran a sawmill that produced lumber for fences. Carpenterville post office was established in 1932 and named for the Carpenter family. In 1940, Carpenterville's population was 35. The post office closed in 1944. When Carpenterville was still on the main route of the Coast Highway, there was a public school, a store, tourist cabins, and a lodge, the Skyline Lodge and Restaurant. The realignment of the highway cut the community off from the main coastal road. By 1990, there was only one house to mark the location of the community, however the USGS still classifies Carpenterville as a populated place.