OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Under forvandlingens lov

Under forvandlingens lov (Under the Law of Change) or Jo tykkere, jo bedre (The Thicker, the Better) is a Norwegian silent film from 1911. It is the oldest known surviving Norwegian film, and it was directed by Halfdan Nobel Roede. The film has been characterized as an erotic melodrama, and it premiered in Kristiania (now Oslo) on December 4, 1911. The script for the film was written by Peter Lykke-Seest under the pseudonym Søløvenskjold Pedersen.
In 1992, Gunnar Iversen claimed that Roede's lost 1912 silent film I frihetens bur (In the Cage of Freedom) is actually the same film as Under forvandlingens lov.

## Plot

The film is a jealousy drama in which Camillo and Francisca discover that their spouses Julia and Arthur are having an affair with each other. They drug the unfaithful spouses and lock them in separate cages until they get tired of each other, and the spouses find each other again and become happy. The film's plot includes a visit to an outdoor variety show. Four songs from the variety show are incorporated into the film. The opera singer Hans Ingi Hedemark performs there, Bertha Ræstad dances a cake-walk, Botten Soot dances an Egyptian dance, and Hedvig Dietrichson dances the "Dance of Chopin."

## Cast

* Birger Widt as Camillo
* Olaf Hansson as his friend Arthur
* Signe Danning as Camillo's wife Julia
* Ingeborg Hauge as Arthur's wife Franziska
* Hans Ingi Hedemark as a singer
* Bertha Ræstad as a dancer
* Botten Soot as a dancer
* Hedvig Dietrichson as a dancer
* Christian Danning
# Amadeus I, Count of Geneva

Amadeus I of Geneva (1098–1178) was count of Geneva. He succeeded his father in the county's government in 1128, and remained count of Geneva until his death in 1178. Amadeus was the son of Aymon I of Geneva (the preceding count) and of Ida de Faucigny.

## Biography

During his lifetime Amadeus I added the city of Annecy to his territories, thereby increasing the power of his County.
He also sought the protection of the House of Zähringen, after losing the rights to the dioceses of Sion, Lausanne and Geneva. Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in 1156 granted the rights to Berthold IV of Zähringen instead. However, Pope Alexander III took the bishop of Lausanne under his protection and superseded all claims to Lausanne, thereby reducing the power of the Duke of Zähringen. The three bishops of the dioceses in question, however, wanted to maintain autonomy from all parties concerned.
In 1162, Amadeus permitted the use of the land of Vaud, and the forests that belonged to him, by the Abbot of Haut-Crêt.
In 1178 Amadeus donated the vineyards and tithes collected in Bossey to the canons of the chapter of St. Pierre Cathedral in Geneva.

## Family

Amadeus was the son of Aymon I of Geneva (f. 1128) and Ida of Faucigny, daughter of Louis I, Lord of Faucigny. For two years Amadeus was married to Matilde of Cuiseaux, daughter of Hugo I of Cuiseaux, with whom he had:
* William I of Geneva (1132–1196) was married to Marguerite Beatrice of Faucigny with whom he had three children.
In a second marriage (1137), with Beatrice de Domène, daughter of Pierre Ainar of Domène, he had:
* Amedée, Lord of Gex.
* Beatrice of Geneva, married to Ebald IV de Grandson, parents of the future Bishop of Geneva, Aymon de Grandson
* Margaret of Geneva (fl. 1160), countess of Geneva, and married to Henry I of Faucigny (1155–1197), baron of Faucigny.
# Golden Beak

Golden Beak (Russian: Золотой клюв, romanized: Zolotoy klyuv) is a 1928 Soviet drama film directed by Yevgeni Chervyakov. Screen version of the eponymous historical novel by Anna Karavaeva.
One of the last three Soviet silent films that appeared on the screens in 1929, along with the films The New Babylon and Fragment of an Empire.

## Plot

The film depicts the harsh and oppressive conditions endured by hundreds of serfs forced to labor at the "Golden Beak" factory during the reign of Emperor Paul I. The factory, a symbol of imperial pride, demands backbreaking work under unbearable conditions. The workers dream of freedom, but their desires are met with cruel suppression by the tsarist administration. Despite the risks, a group of laborers manages to escape, determined to find the mythical Bukhtarma Valley—a promised land spoken of in legends.
The fugitives search for the valley, driven by hope and desperation. Upon reaching the cherished Bukhtarma, they establish a free peasant state where they can live without oppression. However, their newfound freedom is short-lived. The imperial authorities, intent on maintaining control, dispatch a punitive expedition to hunt down the escapees. The film portrays the resilience of the oppressed and their yearning for liberation, set against the brutal measures of a regime determined to crush any challenge to its power.

## Cast

* A. Yefimov as Stepan
* Gennadiy Michurin as Marey
* Sergei Minin as Sencha
* Mikhail Gipsi as The elder Shushin
* Boris Dmokhovsky as The younger Shushin
* Pyotr Berezov as Dandy
* Boris Livanov as Major Tuchkov
* Anna Sten as Varenka
* Konstantin Gibshman as Factory manager
* Antonina Sadovskaya as Manager's wife
* Aleksei Bogdanovsky as Foreign specialist
* Valeri Plotnikov as Mereykha
* A. Galatova as Ksyusha
* Leonid Kmit as Peasant
# The Yellow Foal

The Yellow Foal (Hungarian: Sárga csikó) is a 1913 Hungarian silent drama film directed by Félix Vanyl and starring Lili Berky, Gyula Nagy and Victor Varconi. It is known by several alternative titles including Son of the Pusta and The Secret of a Blind Man. The film was made by producer Jenő Janovics in partnership with the French company Pathé. The film was a massive success and was exported to nearly forty countries worldwide. On the back of the film's success Janovics built his Corvin Film company into a leading studio, attracting talented Hungarian actors, writer and technicians away from the capital Budapest to work for him in Kolozsvár.

## Cast

* Lili Berky - Erzsike, Bajkai lánya
* Gyula Nagy - Kántor
* Victor Varconi - Laci, Csorba fia
* Mihály Fekete - Csorba Márton
* József Berky - Bogár Imre, a haramiák vezére
* Gyula Beke - A kis Csorba Laci
* Dezső Bánóczi - Orvos
* Jenő Csapó - Pusztaabíró
* Gyula Dezséri - Csárdásgazda
* Zoltán Gálosi - Pali, a pusztabíró fia
* Ferenc Harcsay - Bagó, a vak koldus
* Rezső Harsányi - Sánta koldus
* Aladár Ihász - Tiszttartó
* Erzsi Imre
* Lili K. Hegyi - Csorba felesége
* János Keller - A bíróság elnöke
* Hugó Kozma
* Katinka Papp
* Rózsi Raya
* Andor Szakács - Bajkai András
* Terka Zách
# Be Silent, My Sorrow, Be Silent

Be Silent, My Sorrow, Be Silent or Still, Sadness, Still (Russian: Молчи, грусть, молчи, romanized: Molchi, grust, molchi) is a 1918 Soviet film directed by Pyotr Chardynin, and starring Vera Kholodnaya, Ossip Runitsch, Vitold Polonsky and Vladimir Maksimov. The film is in two parts, but only the first part (44 minutes) survives.

## Plot

Paula is a circus performer married to clown-acrobat Lorio. Lorio drinks heavily, and eventually he is critically injured when he performs drunk. The crippled Lorio and Paula are forced to become street musicians.
A group of wealthy young men who had previously seen Paula at the circus decide to invite the two to perform at their private "bachelor" party, at which Paula is the main attraction. The young men vie for her attention, give her an expensive necklace and offer Lorio money to turn her over to them. Outraged, Paula leaves and refuses to return to the streets to perform. But when they are truly destitute, she returns to offer herself to one of the gentlemen, the artist Volyntsev.
As Lorio sinks deeper into poverty, Paula enjoys her life as a rich man's mistress – for a while. Her lover becomes too possessive for her taste, and eventually tires of her. When Volyntsev attempts to offer her to a younger rival, Telepnev, Paula leaves him for another young man – Zaritskiy, who is deeply in love with her. Zaritskiy is an inveterate gambler, and playing against Telepnev, he has lost a huge sum of money. Desperate, he devises a plot to steal a cheque he gave to Telepnev. While Paula unwittingly serves as decoy, distracting the party by singing for the guests, her lover sets off the alarm as he attempts to break into the safe. Telepnev doesn't recognise Zaritskiy in the dark room, and shoots him.
Thus concludes the first part. The second part is considered to be lost.

## Cast

* Vera Kholodnaya – Paula, a circus artiste
* Pyotr Chardynin – Lorio, a clown-acrobat
* Ossip Runitsch – Zaritskiy, a barrister
* Vitold Polonsky – Telepnev, a rich gentleman
* Vladimir Maksimov – Volyntsev, an artist
* Konstantin Khokhlov – Olekso Presvich, a hypnotist and illusionist
* Ivan Khudoleyev – Prakhov, a merchant
* M. Masin – Innokentiy, Prakhov's valet
* Yanina Mirato – A lady of the demi-monde
* Olga Rakhmanova – Volyntsev's mother
# Fragment of an Empire

Fragment of an Empire (Russian: Обломок империи, romanized: Oblomok imperii) is a 1929 Soviet silent drama film directed by Fridrikh Ermler.

## Plot

A soldier named Filimonov loses his memory after experiencing severe shell shock during the Russian Civil War. Years later, in 1928, he sees a woman in a passing train, and the encounter jolts his memory, reminding him of his past life. Eager to rediscover his identity, Filimonov travels to his hometown, St. Petersburg, now renamed Leningrad. Upon arriving, he is disoriented by the city’s transformation, marked by new architecture, bustling modernity, and the statue of Vladimir Lenin standing prominently in the town square. Seeking to reconnect with his former life, he visits his old workplace, now a workers' factory committee. To his surprise, the factory is managed by none other than the Red Army soldier he once saved during the war. Embracing his place in the new order, Filimonov begins to understand the changes around him and tries to adjust to a society where the workers and peasants are now in charge.
Encouraged by his co-workers, Filimonov decides to search for his wife, who had assumed him dead. He finds her living with a Soviet apparatchik, a man who abuses his authority at home and mistreats her. Despite Filimonov’s attempts to persuade her to leave and start a new life with him, his wife, torn and resigned, ultimately decides to stay in her current situation, declaring that their shared past is over. Heartbroken but not defeated, Filimonov accepts her decision and turns to address the audience directly. Breaking the fourth wall, he reflects on the challenges of the new Soviet society and declares resolutely that "there is still much work to be done," symbolizing his readiness to embrace the ongoing transformation of the world around him.

## Restoration

The movie was restored in 2018 by an international team of silent movie experts, including San Francisco Silent Film Festival board president Robert Byrne and Peter Bagrov, a former archivist from the Russian Gosfilmofond. The restoration was primarily based on a 35mm print from the EYE Filmmuseum in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. A couple of missing shots and intertitles were taken from a print sourced from the Swiss Cinémathèque. Crucially, the scene where Jesus on the crucifix is shown with a gas mask was inserted again. A new soundtrack was composed for the Dutch premiere at the EYE Filmmuseum by Colin Benders, using a Eurorack modular synthesizer.

## Cast

* Fyodor Nikitin as Filimonov
* Yakov Gudkin as The wounded soldier
* Lyudmila Semyonova as Filimonov's wife
* Valeri Solovtsov as Filimonov's wife's new husband
* Emil Gal as Passenger in the train
* Sergei Gerasimov
* Ursula Krug
* Varvara Myasnikova
* Vyacheslav Viskovsky as Former Employer
* Aleksandr Melnikov as Member of the Komsomol
# Rebecca Haynes

Rebecca Haynes (born 24 October 1984) is a basketball player from Australia.

## Personal

Haynes was born on 24 October 1984, and has two siblings, a brother and a sister. She is 185 centimetres (73 in) tall. During the 2010/2011 basketball season, she attended the Queensland University of Technology where she worked towards a degree in accounting. Prior to that, she had attended Daytona Beach Community College, Community College of Rhode Island and Jacksonville State University.

## Basketball

In basketball, she plays two different positions, guard and forward. She first played competitive basketball for the Southern Districts Spartans based in Queensland. She joined the WNBL for the 2008/2009 season as a member of the Logan Thunder and then continued playing for them in the 2009/2010 season. In her first season, she had an average of 2.8 points and 1.3 rebounds a game in 15 games played. Her second season showed improved numbers, where she had an average of 3.4 points per game and 2.9 rebounds per game while playing in 20 games. She switched teams and played for the Canberra Capitals for the 2010/2011 season. In an October 2010 game against the Sydney Uni Flames, she scored 8 points in the second quarter in a game that the Capitals came from behind to win, a win that her coach Carrie Graf gave Haynes significant credit for. At the end of the season, she did off contract and not on the roster to play for the Capitals during the 2011/2012 season. In 2011, Haynes was a member of the Gladstone team in the Queensland Basketball League. In a game that season, she came in second in scoring with 42 points, 8 points behind Capitals teammate Jessica Bibby who scored 50.
Haynes has played basketball for three university teams in the United States: Daytona Beach Community College, Community College of Rhode Island and Jacksonville State University. While attending the Community College of Rhode Island, she was named the student athlete of the year.
# Michael Heisley

Michael E. Heisley (March 13, 1937 – April 26, 2014) was an American businessman and former majority owner of the Memphis Grizzlies.

## Biography

A computer salesman by trade, Heisley used $150,000 from selling his home and $10 million in bank loans to acquire Conco, maker of sewer and drain equipment. Later Heisley expanded his holdings through the purchase of several near-bankrupt Rust Belt manufacturers. As of 2009, Heico operates 40 companies, largely in steel, construction, and equipment.
Heisley was also involved in multiple business ventures, such as:
* Heico Holding, Inc.
* The Heico Companies, LLC
* Heico Acquisitions
* Stony Lane Partners
He appeared several times on the Forbes rich list.

### Memphis Grizzlies

He orchestrated the move of the team from Vancouver in 2001, after promising to keep the franchise in Vancouver when he purchased it in 2000. He agreed in 2006 to sell his 70% controlling stake in the Grizzlies to a consortium including Christian Laettner and Brian Davis, but the group missed a deadline for the purchase and Heisley found no other bidder willing to meet the team's $300M asking price.
In 2012 Heisley decided to sell the Grizzlies and step aside from all of his corporate interests due to his advancing age. The team announced on June 11, 2012, that Ubiquiti Networks founder Robert J. Pera would be purchasing the team, but Heisley would remain on board until the sale was finalized. The sale was finalized on October 25, 2012, and the team is now a part of Memphis Basketball, LLC.

## Personal life

Heisley, was born in Washington, D.C., grew up in Alexandria, Virginia, and had residences in Chicago, Illinois, and Jupiter Island, Florida. He was a graduate of Georgetown University, and was married with five children.
He was instrumental in establishing and running the Heisley Family Foundation.
Heisley died on April 26, 2014, of complications of a stroke. He was 77.
# Dave McKeough

David John McKeough (December 1, 1863 – July 11, 1901) was a professional baseball catcher. He played two seasons in Major League Baseball, for the Rochester Broncos in 1890 and the Philadelphia Athletics in 1891.
# Oakland/Troy Airport

42°32′35″N 083°10′40″W﻿ / ﻿42.54306°N 83.17778°W﻿ / 42.54306; -83.17778
Oakland/Troy Airport (ICAO: KVLL, FAA LID: VLL) is a county-owned public-use airport located two miles (3.2 km) east of the central business district of Troy, a city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a regional reliever airport facility.
The Oakland/Troy Airport is considered the county's "executive" airport. Business travelers and tourists using private, corporate and charter aircraft benefit from the airport's convenient proximity to business, recreation and entertainment facilities. It is located between Maple Road and 14 Mile Road and Coolidge Highway and Crooks Road.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Oakland/Troy Airport is assigned VLL by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned VLL to Valladolid, Spain). Oakland/Troy was formerly designated 7D2 but changed March 17, 2005 after an automated weather station was installed at the field.

## History

Runway 9/27 was changed to Runway 10/28 in October 2021 after resurfacing the runway and changing taxiway signs. This maintenance was done along with runway resurfacing at Oakland County International Airport (KPTK) and Oakland/Southwest Airport (Y47). The construction has a planned completion date of 10/15/2021.

## Facilities and aircraft

Oakland/Troy Airport covers an area of 119 acres (48 ha) which contains one runway designated 10/28 with a 3,550 ft × 60 ft (1,082 m × 18 m) asphalt pavement. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2006, the airport had 32,466 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 88 per day.
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2021, the airport had 30,000 aircraft operations per year, or 82 per day. It consisted completely of general aviation. For the same time period, there were 104 aircraft based on the field: 92 single-engine and 5 multi-engine airplanes, 6 helicopters, and 1 ultralight.
The airport has two FBOs that offer fuel, hangars, WiFi, and more.
# Gahnia novocaledonensis

Gahnia novocaledonensis is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae, that is native to parts of New Caledonia.
# Francis Luttrell (1659–1690)

Francis Luttrell (June 1659 to 25 July 1690) of Dunster Castle in Somerset was a landowner and MP for Minehead from 1679 until his death.

## Personal details

Francis Luttrell was baptised on 16 June 1659, second son of Francis Luttrell (1628–1666), and his wife Lucy Symonds, granddaughter of the politician John Pym. He had an older brother Thomas (1657-1670) and a younger Alexander (1663-1711).
In July 1680, he married Mary Tregonwell, a wealthy heiress with an estate worth £2,500 per annum, much of which was spent refurbishing Dunster Castle, the family home. They had a son Tregonwell (1683-1703) and two daughters.

## Career

Educated like other members of his family at Christ Church, Oxford, he was first elected MP for Minehead in March 1679, when still technically underage. He retained the seat until his death in 1690 and served as Deputy Lieutenant of Somerset from 1681 to 1687, Deputy Lieutenant of Dorset from 1685 to 1687, and Vice-Admiral of Somerset from 1685. He resigned these offices after refusing to back James II of England in his demand for repeal of the Test Act.
As a colonel in the local militia, Luttrell had helped suppress the Monmouth Rebellion in June 1685 but in the November 1688 Glorious Revolution he backed James' removal by his son-in-law William of Orange. When William landed in Devon, Francis mustered a number of companies of infantry, which formed the basis for the later Green Howards regiment. He died at Plymouth on 25 July while he and his regiment were awaiting transport to Flanders for service in the Nine Years War.
# Jim Jones (cricketer)

James Frederick Jones (18 December 1931 – 1 July 1998) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Wellington and Central Districts from 1950 to 1957.
A right-arm fast-medium bowler, Jim Jones twice took his best first-class figures of 4 for 39. In 1950–51, in his second match, he took 2 for 24 and 4 for 39 in Wellington's victory over Auckland. In 1953–54, in his first match for Central Districts, he took 4 for 55 and 4 for 39 in a drawn match against Wellington.
# Paul Atkinson (basketball)

Paul St. Aubyn Atkinson Jr. (born March 27, 1999) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Kortrijk Spurs of the BNXT League. He played college basketball player for the Yale Bulldogs and Notre Dame Fighting Irish.

## Early life

Atkinson grew up in West Palm Beach, Florida and attended the Westminster Academy in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. As a junior, he led Westminster Academy to the Class 3A state championship game, where they fell to Windermere Prep. Atkinson committed to play college basketball at Yale at the beginning of his senior year after receiving interest from Dayton, UNC-Wilmington, and Richmond. As a senior, Atkinson averaged 20.6 points, 13.1 rebounds and 3.1 assists per game and was the Sun-Sentinel South Florida Player of the Year. He had 17 points and 12 rebounds in the 3A championship game.

## College career

Atkinson was a starter for Yale as a true freshman and averaged 9.3 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. Atkinson was forced to play major minutes due to an injury to Jordan Bruner, and Yale coach James Jones praised Atkinson for his shot selection and accuracy, but wanted more aggressiveness from him. He mostly came off the bench as a sophomore and averaged 9.1 points and 5.0 rebounds per game. Prior to his junior season, Atkinson gained 20 pounds and worked on his athleticism. As a junior, Akinson was named the Ivy League Co-Player of the Year alongside Penn's A. J. Brodeur after averaging 17.6 points and 7.3 rebounds per game and leading the Ivy League with .630 field goal percentage during the regular season. Following the season, Atkinson declared for the 2020 NBA draft.
Atkinson entered the transfer portal after the 2020–2021 Ivy League season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He chose to transfer to Notre Dame as a graduate transfer after considering offers from Miami (Florida), Iowa, NC State and Texas. Atkinson was named Honorable Mention All-ACC. He averaged 12.6 points, 6.9 rebounds, and 1.6 assists per game.

## Professional career

On July 10, 2022, Atkinson signed with Atomerőmű SE of the Nemzeti Bajnokság I/A. On July 21, 2023, after a whirlwind season with ASE, Atkinson signed with Kortrijk Spurs of the BNXT League.

## Career statistics
### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2017–18 | Yale | 31 | 30 | 24.2 | .692 | – | .667 | 4.6 | 1.0 | .7 | .5 | 9.3 |
| 2018–19 | Yale | 30 | 1 | 20.2 | .697 | .000 | .653 | 5.0 | 1.0 | .5 | .6 | 9.1 |
| 2019–20 | Yale | 30 | 29 | 31.8 | .630 | .308 | .671 | 7.3 | 1.5 | 1.2 | .8 | 17.6 |
| 2021–22 | Notre Dame | 35 | 34 | 27.5 | .587 | .000 | .750 | 6.9 | 1.7 | .7 | .7 | 12.5 |
| Career | Career | 126 | 94 | 26.0 | .638 | .250 | .685 | 6.0 | 1.3 | .7 | .6 | 12.1 |

## Personal life

Atkinson's parents, Paul and Laura, met in Stamford, Connecticut, in high school. They moved to Georgia, where Paul Jr. was born, before returning to Stamford and finally moving to West Palm Beach.
# Noah Steiner

Noah Steiner (born 26 February 1999) is an Austrian football player. He plays for First Vienna FC.

## Club career

He made his Austrian Football Bundesliga debut for St. Pölten on 24 August 2019 in a game against Mattersburg.

### First Vienna

On 15 January 2020, Steiner joined First Vienna FC on a contract for the rest of the season.
# Danny (talk show)

Danny! (aka The Danny Bonaduce Show) is an American syndicated talk show hosted by Danny Bonaduce that ran from 1995 to 1996. The show is notable for its the first episode featuring a majority of his fellow cast members from The Partridge Family as his guests. The show was taped in Chicago and featured a local group, The Critics, as house band.