OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scaffolding (film)

Scaffolding (Hebrew: פיגומים) is a 2017 Israeli drama film written and directed by Matan Yair, starring Asher Lax as a 17-year-old boy who, as usual, finds himself in trouble and must confront an abusive father (Yaakov Cohen) at home, while seeking a new role model at school (Ami Smolarchik). The screenplay is inspired by real-life events.
The film had its premiere at the Cannes and Toronto Film Festivals, and was screened at numerous festivals worldwide. It won the Best Film award at the Jerusalem Film Festival and the Best Actor award for Asher Lax. The film was nominated for eight Ophir Awards at the 28th Israeli Academy Awards, including Best Film, Best Director, Best Screenplay, Best Lead Actor, Editing, and Casting. Both Yaakov Cohen and Ami Smolarchik were nominated in the Best Supporting Actor category. Ultimately, the film won one Ophir Award – Best Supporting Actor, awarded to Smolarchik.
The film was produced by Green Productions and United King Films, with support from the Israeli Film Fund, Gesher Multicultural Film Fund, and the Polish Film Fund.
It became the second most-watched Israeli film of 2017, with over 150,000 viewers. It was also sold for distribution in six territories around the world, including France, the United States, Poland, and Spain.

## Plot

Asher Lax (Asher Lax), a 17-year-old high school student in a special education class, struggles with learning difficulties and behavioral problems. At the same time, he works with his father, Milo (Yaakov Cohen), in the family scaffolding business at construction sites. The father, an older man who is ill and facing surgery, treats his son harshly, even physically abusing him, while preparing him for the day when the family business will pass into his hands. Despite this, there are several moments when the father shows respect and trust in his son, even telling him that the business is no longer his, but Asher's.
When Rami Arad (Ami Smolarchik), a new literature teacher, arrives at the school and starts preparing the class for the matriculation exam, Asher finds a new role model in him and imagines a future that differs from the one his father has planned for him. However, an unexpected tragedy changes everything.

## Cast

* Asher Lax as Asher
* Ami Smolartchik as Rami
* Jacob Cohen as Milo
* Keren Berger as Shira
# Eddie Creatchman

Eddie Creatchman (February 27, 1928 – March 9, 1994) was a Canadian professional wrestling manager. He was known as Eddie "The Brain" Creatchman, manager of wrestlers such as The Sheik, The Great Samu and Steve Strong.

## Professional wrestling career

Creatchman began his professional wrestling career in the late 1940s. He was first a wrestler, then a referee and later became a wrestling manager.
As a manager, Creatchman's character was known for wearing sunglasses, smoking a cigar, and wearing a Star of David. Creatchman helped promote his wrestlers who could not handle themselves in interviews. He is best known for his time on the Quebec independent wrestling circuit, where he managed The Sheik and Abdullah the Butcher. While managing The Sheik in 1970, he caused a riot at the Montreal Forum, and as a result, an impressed Sheik brought Creatchman to Detroit to continue managing him.
In the 1980s, Creatchman served as the manager for Steve Strong in Montreal-based International Wrestling as Strong brawled with the likes of Abdullah the Butcher and Rick Martel. Also in the 1980s, he managed The Great Samu and Sheik Ali.
Creatchman and his son Floyd owned International Wrestling from 1986 to 1987.

## Personal life

Aside from wrestling, Creatchman owned a scrap metal business, which he ran with his wife Goldie, who he married in 1949, she died in 1985. His son Floyd Creatchman, who also became a manager, died in 2003 from Crohn's disease. He is survived by daughter Cheryl and grandchildren Joel & Alissa.
Also in September 2024, 30 years after his death; he was inducted into Wrestling Hall of Fame in Shawinigan.Qc. For FCL promotion in the same night that King Hammer , Réjean Désaulniers , the Reno Brothers , and the Mancuso Brothers were inducted.

## Wrestlers managed

* Abdullah the Butcher
* Don Leo Jonathan
* George Cannon
* Gilles Poisson
* Tarzan Tyler
* The Sheik
* Sailor White
* Kamala
* Pierre Lefebvre
* The Sheik Ali
* Richard Charland
* Frenchy Martin
* Steve Strong
* Rick Valentine
* Neil Guay
* Barney Irwin
* Hercules Ayala
* Bruiser Brody
* The Masked Superstar
* Scott Irwin
# Borsigplatz

Borsigplatz is a borough (officially a statistical district) in the urban district ("Stadtbezirk") Innenstadt-Nord in Dortmund, Germany. It lies in the northern part of the city center, just outside the former city wall. It has a population of 11,141 (December 2012).
The eponymous square, which gives the borough its name, is famous for being the birthplace of football club Borussia Dortmund. The club was founded in 1909 by members of a catholic youth group in a bar situated right at the square.
As the rest of Dortmund's northern city center, the borough has suffered from the fall of the coal and steel industry. The unemployment rate is high, since this part of the city was traditionally inhabited by industrial workers. 67.9 percent of the inhabitants have a migration background, which is the second highest number of the 62 statistical districts in Dortmund (after Nordmarkt).
# Bad for Me (Chayce Beckham album)

Bad for Me is the debut studio album by American country music singer Chayce Beckham. It was released on April 5, 2024, via Wheelhouse. "23" was issued in January 2023 as the lead single, and became Beckham's first number one hit on the Billboard Country Airplay chart.

## Background

Bart Butler produced the album, with the exception of "23", which Ross Copperman produced. Beckham wrote or co-wrote nine of the album's 13 tracks, citing influence from the likes of Townes Van Zandt, Blaze Foley, George Strait, and George Jones. He described his goal with the album: "Hopefully somebody who needs to hear one of these songs gets to hear it. If it just gets to one person who needs to hear one of these songs to feel better or get them through whatever they're going through, that's always been my mission and my end goal with music. It’s helped me out so much and made me feel so much better when I was having a hard time. I just hope that it can get out to the people who need it and it can change people’s lives like it changed mine. That's all I can ask for."
"23" was released as the lead single. It reached number one on the Billboard Country Airplay chart dated April 6, 2024, making it the first country number one to be written solely by the artist who performed it since Taylor Swift's "Ours" in March 2012.
"Everything I Need" was released as the second single on April 29, 2024. It debuted at number 57 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart in June.
# Ascending lumbar vein

The ascending lumbar vein is a vein that runs up through the lumbar region on the side of the vertebral column.

## Structure

The ascending lumbar vein is a paired structure (i.e. one each for the right and left sides of the body). It starts at the common iliac veins. It runs superiorly, intersecting with the lumbar veins as it crosses them. It passes behind the psoas major muscle, but in front of the lumbar vertebrae.
When the ascending lumbar vein crosses the subcostal vein, it becomes one of the following:
* the azygos vein (in the case of the right ascending lumbar vein).
* the hemiazygos vein (in the case of the left ascending lumbar vein).
The first and second lumbar veins ends in the ascending lumbar vein (the third and fourth lumbar veins open into the posterior aspect of the inferior vena cava)

## Clinical significance

Contrast medium may be injected into the ascending lumbar vein via the femoral vein in order to visualise the spinal canal.
The ascending lumbar vein may be punctured during catheterisation. This can cause bleeding into the dural space.
# Tiberius Sempronius Longus (consul 218 BC)

Tiberius Sempronius Longus (c. 260 BC – c.
Unknown) was a Roman consul during the Second Punic War and a contemporary of Publius Cornelius Scipio (father of Scipio Africanus). In 219 BC, Sempronius and the elder Scipio were elected as consuls for 218 BC.

## Second Punic War

At the outbreak of the war in 218 BC, he was ordered to conduct the war effort in Sicily and Africa, while Scipio was sent to the Iberian Peninsula to attack Hannibal himself. Sempronius was allocated two Roman legions, 16,000 allied infantry, 1,800 allied cavalry, 160 quinqueremes and 20 lighter vessels. As soon as his army was assembled he moved his forces to Sicily. Striking from Lilybaeum Sempronius captured Malta from the Carthaginians.
Shortly thereafter, with Scipio wounded and pursued by Hannibal's forces after the Battle of Ticinus, the Senate sent for Tiberius Sempronius Longus. Upon his arrival in December, and reportedly against Scipio's advice, Sempronius Longus led an ambitious attack at the Battle of the Trebia. His army charged into a trap and was enveloped by the forces of Hannibal's brother, Mago. Although it was a crushing Roman defeat, Tiberius Sempronius Longus and a force of 10,000 infantrymen fought their way through the rear Carthaginian lines and to safety.
In January 217 BC Sempronius Longus returned to Rome to oversee the elections for the new consuls. He was succeeded by Gaius Flaminius and returned to his army at their winter encampment.
In 215 BC, Sempronius fought Hanno at Grumentum. His army killed 2,000 enemy men and captured 280 more, pushing Hanno out of Lucania back to Bruttium and allowing the towns of Vercellium, Vescellium, and Sicilinum to be recaptured for Rome.
He is the father of Tiberius Sempronius Longus, the consul of 194 BC.
# Grecia Herrada

Grecia Virgilia Herrada García (born (1993-03-13)13 March 1993) was a Peruvian female volleyball player.
She was part of the Peru women's national volleyball team at the 2010 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Japan. She played with Deportivo Géminis.

## Clubs

* Deportivo Géminis (2010)
# San Domenico, Recanati

The San Domenico is a Roman Catholic church located on Piazza Giacomo Leopardi #3 in the center of the town of Recanati, province of Macerata, in the region of Marche, Italy.

## History

The Dominicans arrived in Recanati soon after 1272, and began construction of a church and monastery. The latter no longer exists. This church was first completed in the 14th century presumably at the site of an earlier pagan Roman temple. The brick facade has mullioned windows in Gothic style.
It was rebuilt in the early 18th century, and had further refurbishments.
The interior is said to hold a relic of the Holy Cross transported here by Peter of Verona. This venerated relic was housed in a silver crucifix; when the weather appeared inclement, the crucifix was brought outside to ward away threatening storms.
The first altar on the left has a fresco depicting St Vincent Ferrer (1513) by Lorenzo Lotto. Since the 19th century, Lotto's famous Recanati Polyptych (1508), made for this church, has been relocated, and in 2016 it is housed in the Civic Museum of Villa Colloredo Mels of Recanati.
It is faced by a terracotta statue of St Sebastian by Torregiani.
The portal of the church, made of white Istrian stone, was designed by Giuliano da Maiano. The portal has garlanded frieze above and festoons of fruits along the side. Two columns protrude forward with lion bases and Corinthian capitals. The sculpted portal resembles that of the contemporary church of Sant'Agostino in town. Nearby the church on a rise of the street to the right of the church is the 16th century Porta San Domenico, one of the thirteen gates of the town.
# Stephen Walsh (writer)

Stephen Walsh (born 6 June 1942) is a British journalist, broadcaster, musicologist, and classical music biographer. He is the author of biographies of Stravinsky, Mussorgsky, and Debussy, as well as books on Schumann, Bartók, and the music of Stravinsky. As of 2021, he is an emeritus professor of Cardiff University.

## Biography

Walsh was born in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire in 1942. He was educated at Kingston Grammar School, St. Paul's School, London, and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge where he read English. He worked as a music critic for The Times, Financial Times, and the Daily Telegraph, and as a frequent broadcaster for the BBC on classical music topics. From 1966 to 1985, he was deputy music critic of The Observer, overlapping with a senior lectureship at Cardiff University from 1976. He later held a chair at the university. He retired from Cardiff in 2013, since when he has continued his career as a freelance author and biographer.
Walsh is best known for his two-volume biography of Igor Stravinsky (2000 and 2006). The first volume, Stravinsky: A Creative Spring, won the Royal Philharmonic Society Prize for best music book of 2000. The second volume, Stravinsky: The Second Exile, was named by the Washington Post as one of the ten best books of 2006. The biography involved Walsh in a controversy with the composer's former assistant, Robert Craft, in the journal, Areté, which published a seventy-five-page interview with Craft consisting largely of an attack on the biography and its author, accusing him, among other things, of plagiarism. Walsh responded by pointing out a large number of errors in Craft's own work and categorically refuting the accusation of plagiarism.
Walsh's Mussorgsky and his Circle (2013) was shortlisted for the 2014 Pushkin House Book Award. His Debussy: a Painter in Sound was published in 2018. Walsh is also the translator of Pierre Boulez’s Relevés d'apprenti (as Stocktakings from an Apprenticeship).
# Sarah Rainsford

Sarah Elizabeth Rainsford is a BBC foreign correspondent who has reported from Russia, Ukraine, Spain, Turkey, Cuba, Afghanistan and Iraq while working for the BBC since 1999.

## Early life and education

Rainsford attended secondary school in the Midlands and then graduated with a degree in languages, specialising in Russian and French, from Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge. As part of her studies, she spent a year abroad in Saint Petersburg.

## Expulsion from Russia

Rainsford was informed by the Russian government in mid-August 2021 that her visa would not be renewed, in effect expelling her as part of retaliatory actions between the United Kingdom and Russia over news coverage.
Tim Davie, the Director-General of the BBC, stated that "the expulsion of Sarah Rainsford is a direct assault on media freedom which we condemn unreservedly. Sarah is an exceptional and fearless journalist. She is a fluent Russian speaker who provides independent and in-depth reporting of Russia and the former Soviet Union.... We urge the Russian authorities to reconsider their decision. In the meantime, we will continue to report events in the region independently and impartially."
In 2024, Rainsford published an account of her journalistic work in Russia, Goodbye to Russia: A Personal Reckoning from the Ruins of War.
# Jordan–Kuwait relations

The bilateral relationship between Jordan and Kuwait is considered to be strong, though there are still sporadic tensions. Jordan has an embassy in Kuwait City, and Kuwait maintains an embassy in Amman.

## History

Both nations have Arab roots following the Arab conquests, shared history under the Ottoman Empire, and maintain a close relationship. The two nations are also strongly monarch countries. The two nations first established ties soon after Kuwait's independence. The former Prime Minister of Jordan, Omar Razzaz, called it an exemplary.
Throughout the Iran–Iraq War, Jordan, along with Kuwait, were two main backers of Iraq in the conflict against the Islamic regime in Iran. However, following the Gulf War, began with Iraqi invasions of Kuwait, Jordan had been accused of being silent to the plight of many Kuwaitis, including the royal family of Kuwait, Al-Sabah; nonetheless the Jordanians were able to keep balance in relations. After the end of the Gulf War, Jordan became more critical of Saddam Hussein and more sympathetic to Kuwait. Both two countries showed concerns over the blockade of Qatar during the Qatar diplomatic crisis.

## Current

The two nations, since the end of the Gulf War, have enjoyed a new era of cooperation. In 2019, Jordan and Kuwait signed 15 agreements to boost the cooperation in every field.
During the 2022 World Cup qualification, with Jordan and Kuwait share similar group, Jordanian supporters were found to have chanted Saddam Hussein, in reference to the Iraqi dictator who invaded Kuwait at 1990. The Kuwaiti government has criticized the chant, and urged the Jordanian government to investigate.
In September 2020, Jordan and the Kuwait Fund for Arab Economic Development (KFAED) signed two development aid agreements worth US$89 million to finance public education, infrastructure and economic reforms in Jordan.

## Ambassadors

The current Jordanian ambassador to Kuwait is Saqr Abu Shatal. The current Kuwaiti ambassador to Jordan is Aziz Dihani.
# Holy Trinity Cathedral, Jerusalem

The Holy Trinity Cathedral (Russian: Свято-Троицкий собор, Hebrew: קתדרלת השילוש הקדוש) is a cathedral of the Russian Orthodox Church, located at the heart of the so-called Russian Compound in central Jerusalem. The cathedral was built in 1860–1872 by a Russian Orthodox Ecclesiastical Mission in Jerusalem, when the Holy City was part of the Ottoman Empire.

## Layout

The Martin Eppinger designed the church as a cruciform building, a basilica with one central nave and two side aisles, and two lateral rooms in the shape of rounded apses completing the cross-shaped layout. The cathedral is built from white stone, with eight steeples, each topped by a cross. The inside of the cathedral is covered with murals and barely contains chairs. Most of the worshippers are praying to stand, as is customary in Orthodox churches.

## History

The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity was officially founded on 11 September 1860. In 1864 the outside was completed, but the construction was suspended due to budgetary issues. By 1872 the cathedral was luxuriously inaugurated, in a ceremony where Duke Nicholas participated. Since then the cathedral has been used by pilgrims and locals.
The author of the project was German-Russian architect, Martin Eppinger. It was originally supposed to be consecrated as the church of St. Alexander Nevsky (the patron saint of Alexander II), but finally it was decided to dedicate it as the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity.
In 1895 to 1897, the cathedral was renovated. The process included repairing the roof and fixing the blind area. Further, the glutinous paints on the walls of the cathedral were scraped off, with three interiors painted white. Then the cathedral was decorated with sacred images. Next to the altar an emergency exit was built.
In the period of the British Mandate, the Trinity Cathedral remained independent. It was under the jurisdiction of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia.
During the first Arab-Israeli war the church was badly damaged. From 1948 it has been under the jurisdiction of the Moscow Patriarchate of the Russian Orthodox Church. The ownership of the church is undetermined as it is part of an ongoing legal and diplomatic controversy between Russia and Israel apparently centered on the arrest of an Israeli citizen for drug smuggling.
* The outside of the cathedral
* The inside of the cathedral
# Fleet Star F.C.

Fleet Star F.C. was an association football club from Gatehouse of Fleet in Scotland.

## History

The club was founded in 1948 and the name chosen as an adaptation of the names of two previous clubs in the town, Fleetside Rovers and White Star.
Fleet Star played at an amateur level until 2004, when it switched to the South of Scotland League. The club struggled at this level, finishing bottom of the table 4 times in 12 seasons (including losing every match in 2005–06), and its best finish was 8th out of 14 in 2014–15.
The club withdrew from the competition in 2016, unable to find a new manager, and there is no record of it playing again.

## Colours

The club's colours were originally blue and white hoops, borrowed from Gatehouse School for the first season. In its final seasons the club wore all blue.

## Ground

The club played at Garries Park.
# Lewis McKenzie

Lewis McKenzie (October 7, 1810 – June 28, 1895) was a nineteenth-century politician, merchant and railroad president from Virginia.

## Biography

Born in Alexandria, District of Columbia, McKenzie pursued an academic course as a young adult and prominently engaged in shipping and mercantile pursuits, founding and becoming president of the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. He was also president of the First National Bank.
He was civically minded and began his political career as a Whig and was a member of the Alexandria County common council from 1843-1850 during which time he instigated the final push for retrocession in 1846. He was a member of the city council of Alexandria from 1855 to 1859; and was acting mayor of the city from 1861 to 1863. At various times he was the presiding justice of the magistrate court and a Brigadier General of the town's militia.
McKenzie was elected a Unionist to the United States House of Representatives to fill a vacancy in 1863, serving from February to March of that year and afterward returned to the Alexandria city council, serving again until 1866 and returning a third time in 1868, serving again until 1870. He returned to the House as a Conservative in 1869, serving from 1870 to 1871. In 1870 he ran as the Republican candidate and lost. In 1874 he ran for the state senate and lost. He was appointed postmaster of Alexandria in 1878. McKenzie returned to the city council for the last time in 1887, serving until 1891. He died in Alexandria on June 28, 1895, and was interred there in Presbyterian Cemetery.

## Election of 1869

McKenzie was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives unopposed.
# Lisa Neyt

Lisa Neyt (Deinze, (1993-09-02)2 September 1993) is a Belgian female volleyball player and also a teacher. She is part of the Belgium women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2014 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix, 2017 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix, and 2018 FIVB Volleyball Women's Nations League. On club level she played for VDK Gent. With this club Neyt won the national volleyball title in 2012-2013.
# Worker's Socialist Party (Argentina)

The Worker's Socialist Party was a Trotskyist political party in Argentina.

## History

In 1965, Nahuel Moreno merged Worker's Word with Mario Santucho's FRIP, resulting in the Worker's Revolutionary Party. After the Cordobazo, Morenists clashed against the Santuchists because of the place industrial workers had in the proletarian revolution. Santucho, leader of the party, declared that the real proletariat was the peasants and not the industrial workers. Moreno and his followers left the party and established the Worker's Socialist Party in 1972.
In 1973, Moreno offered Agustín Tosco to be the presidential candidate for March elections, but he refused. Instead, Juan Carlos Coral ran for President both in March and September, getting 0,62% and 1,54% of the votes respectively.
After the 1976 Coup, the party went underground and was renamed Movement for Socialism.