OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bye Bye Tiberias

Bye Bye Tiberias (Arabic: باي باي طبريا, romanized: Bāy Bāy Ṭabariyya) is a 2023 documentary film directed by Lina Soualem, written by Soualem and Nadine Naous, in collaboration with Gladys Joujou. It follows Hiam Abbass, who leaves her Palestinian village of Deir Hanna in the Lower Galilee, Israel to pursue her dream of becoming an actress, leaving behind her mother, grandmother, and sisters. Abbass returns to her village, with her daughter, Soulaem, to explore her mother's choices, and family influence. It is a co-production between Palestine, Belgium, France and Qatar.
It had its world premiere at the 80th Venice International Film Festival in the Giornate degli Autori section on 3 September 2023, and is scheduled to be released in France on 21 February 2024.

## Premise

Hiam Abbass leaves her native Palestinian village of Deir Hanna in the Lower Galilee, Israel, to pursue her dream of becoming an actress, leaving behind her mother, grandmother, and sisters. Abbass returns to her village, with her daughter, Lina Soualem, to explore her mother's choices and family influence.

## Production

In October 2020, it was announced Lina Soualem would direct a documentary revolving around her mother, Hiam Abbass, with the film receiving grants from Arte, Doha Film Institute and Arab Fund for Arts and Culture.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the 80th Venice International Film Festival in the Giornate degli Autori section on September 3, 2023. It also screened at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival on 11 September 2023. It screened at the 2023 BFI London Film Festival on 7 October 2023, where it received the Grierson Award for Best Documentary. In December 2023, Women Make Movies acquired U.S. distribution rights to the film.

## Reception
### Critical reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 100% of 14 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.80/10.

### Awards and nominations

It was selected as the Palestinian entry for the Best International Feature for the 96th Academy Awards, but did not make the short list. It has been nominated for Best Documentary at the 39th Independent Spirit Awards.
At the 2024 DOXA Documentary Film Festival, it was the winner of the international DOXA Feature Documentary Award.
# Chinese Cultural Centre (Calgary)

The Chinese Cultural Centre is a building in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is located on the north-eastern side of downtown and was completed in September 1992.
The centre piece of the complex is the Dr. Henry Fok Cultural Hall, a building modeled after the Hall of Prayers of the Temple of Heaven in Beijing. The 70 foot (21 m) high ceiling is decorated with 561 dragons and 40 phoenixes. It is supported by 4 columns with gold ornamentation representing each season. The outer surface of the dome is covered in blue tiles imported from China and crafted by the same company that endowed the Temple of Heaven during the Ming Dynasty 600 years ago. They were installed in traditional Chinese layered fashion and consolidated with mortar.
The second level of the building contains classrooms and a library with books in Chinese and English (Orrin and Clara Christie Might Library). The main level hosts Dr. Henry Fok Cultural Hall, Henry G.D. Chow auditorium and a traditional Chinese medicine facility. There's also a restaurant and Chinese Artifacts Museum on the lower level.

## Chinese Artifacts Museum

The Chinese Artifacts Museum is located on the lower level of the centre. Exhibits include the story of Chinese immigration in Canada, and the history of the Chinese community in Calgary. There are also replicas of different kinds of Chinese artifacts, including Terracotta warriors, mahogany furniture set, ceramics, sculptures, clothing, bronze pieces and art.

## History

Interest for redevelopment of the area became acute in 1982, and in order to preserve the unique Chinese identity of the area, the City of Calgary and residents of the area came up with a redevelopment plan that would preserve the cultural identity and prevent Chinatown from being dominated by skyscrapers.
The original area redevelopment plan called for the reduction of Chinatown by 40% in area, so the community, together with city planning, produced a plan that included the construction of a large cultural centre. The plan was agreed upon by all involved parts.
The building was inaugurated in September 1992.
There are many events throughout the year to celebrate Chinese holidays and events. There are performances such as traditional Chinese lion dances and Chinese opera.
# Lace It

"Lace It" is a song by American rappers Juice Wrld and Eminem and American record producer Benny Blanco. It was released through Grade A Productions and Interscope Records on December 16, 2023, as the lead single from the former's fifth and final studio album, The Party Never Ends (2024). The three artists wrote the song with Cashmere Cat, Happy Perez, and Luis Resto, who produced it with Blanco while Eminem also additionally produced it. The song was released on Juice Wrld Day, an annual festival that is held on the third Saturday of December at the United Center in Juice's hometown of Chicago, Illinois, in which artists perform to pay tribute to the late artist.

## Background

In a press release: Juice's mother, Carmela Wallace, spoke about the song:
   I can recall Jarad [Anthony Higgins aka Juice WRLD] playing Eminem's music on repeat at home because he was a huge fan. This is a bittersweet moment for me; I am happy that Jarad had a chance to make music with someone he admired and sad that he cannot be here to take in the moment; Jarad left us way too soon.

## Composition and lyrics

On the song, Juice talks about the impact of the drugs he took in his lifetime. Eminem reflects on his own struggle with drugs early in his career: "I was lucky, my escape was narrow and due / Now think I take it for granted / That I'm still here, synthetic heroin you tried to kill me, then you murdered Jarad, didn't you? / Juice WRLD / Addiction's like a fuckin' vicious cycle / Juice, we will forever miss you / To the younger generation, I ain't lecturin' you, but man just be careful when you…". He name-drops celebrities that died from drugs, such as Lil Peep, Ol' Dirty Bastard, Shock G, Pimp C, Prince, and Michael Jackson.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Lace It" :
| Chart (2023–2024) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 55 |
| Global 200 (Billboard) | 197 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 3 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 95 |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 34 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 85 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Everyday Host

Everyday Host (えぶりでいホスト, Eburidei Hosuto) is a Japanese four-panel manga series written and illustrated by Nimo Gotō. Originally published online on its personal website, Pixiv and Niconico Seiga from July 2020 to October 2022, it was later acquired by Kadokawa Shoten, who have published five digital volumes from September to December 2024 under their Asuka Comics DX imprint. A short-form anime television series adaptation produced by Fanworks is set to premiere in April 2025.

## Characters
### Kōichi (コーイチ)

    Voiced by: Hiro Shimono

### Hajime (ハジメ)

    Voiced by: Taku Yashiro

### Ryōichi (リョーイチ)

    Voiced by: Tasuku Hatanaka

### Senichi (センイチ)

    Voiced by: Nobuhiko Okamoto

## Media
### Manga

| No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN |
| 1 | September 24, 2024 | — |
| 2 | October 24, 2024 | — |
| 3 | November 22, 2024 | — |
| 4 | December 24, 2024 | — |
| 5 | December 24, 2024 | — |

### Anime

A short-form anime television series adaptation was announced on December 17, 2024. It is produced by Fanworks and directed and written by Rarecho, and is set to premiere on April 5, 2025, on TV Tokyo and BS NTV, running for two consecutive cours. The anime's theme song is "Everyday Host" performed by EbuHosu Players (a group composed of voice actors Hiro Shimono, Taku Yashiro, Tasuku Hatanaka, and Nobuhiko Okamoto).
# Bosmont-sur-Serre

Bosmont-sur-Serre (French pronunciation:, literally Bosmont on Serre) is a commune in the department of Aisne in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Matadi Bridge

The Matadi Bridge, also known as the OEBK Bridge for Organisation pour l’équipement de Banana-Kinshasa, and formerly known as Pont Maréchal in French, is a suspension bridge across the Congo River at Matadi, Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was completed in 1983, by a consortium of Japanese companies. With a main span of 520 metres (1,710 ft), it was the longest suspension bridge in Africa from its inauguration until the 2018 opening of the Maputo–Katembe bridge. The bridge crosses the Congo River at its narrowest point, just downstream from the port of Matadi. It is the only bridge across the Congo River proper.

## Construction

Matadi Bridge was completed in 1983 by a consortium of Japanese companies, led by Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries. It has a main span of 520 metres (1,710 ft) and crosses the Congo River. Matadi Bridge was built with 14,000 tons of steel. The bridge is designed in a way to emphasize that the towers are made up of bar members, with each tower being a single rigid frame. 25 million of the bridge was paid for by the Japanese government at the request of the erstwhile President Mobutu, at a cost of 34.5 billion Japanese yen.

## Railway

A railway line across the bridge was intended to be part of a line to Boma and Muanda. However, it was never built.
# Grand Army of the Republic Memorial (Judsonia, Arkansas)

The Grand Army of the Republic Monument of Judsonia, Arkansas is located in the city's Evergreen Cemetery, on Judson Avenue north of its downtown. The monument consists of a rusticated fieldstone base, on which a cubical stone with inscriptions has been set. This is topped by an obelisk-like tapering marble element with a square cross section, which is topped by a sphere adorned with floral detailing. It is set in a square area 31 feet (9.4 m) on each side, in which a number of Union Army soldiers are buried. The monument was placed in 1894 by the local chapter of the Grand Army of the Republic, a Union Army veterans' organization. White County, where Judsonia is located, was divided in the war, with men from the county serving on both sides in the conflict.
The memorial was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Azzo Alidosi

Azzo Alidosi (died 1372) was an Italian condottiero and a lord of Imola.
The son of Roberto Alidosi, he was governor of Fermo in 1364–1367, and succeeded his father in Imola after his death. Named papal vicar of the city under the control of Cardinal Gil de Albornoz, he had first to face a rebellion of his brother Bertrando, whose result was that both were brought to Bologna by the papal forces. He could return to Imola in 1364. The following year he had to quench another rebellion of the Imolese, only to be jailed in Bologna by the papal legate in 1366; he could return in the same year.
He married two times: with Rengarda Manfredi, from the ruling family of Faenza, and with Margherita di Castelbarco.
He died in 1372.

## Sources

* Page at condottieridiventura.it (in Italian)
| Preceded byRoberto Alidosi | Lord of Imola 1362–1363 | Succeeded byTo the Papal States |
| Preceded byTo the Papal States | Lord of Imola 1365–1372 | Succeeded byBertrando Alidosi |
# Wild Carrot (band)

Wild Carrot is an American Roots music duo from Cincinnati, Ohio. With a foot in traditional American music, their repertoire branches in diverse directions: from award-winning original tunes to swing, blues and traditional songs, using guitar, mandolin, dulcimer, concertina, and vocals. The group is made up primarily of husband and wife Pam Temple and Spencer Funk. With additional instrumentation and vocals they expand to “Wild Carrot and Their Roots Band”, performing as a trio, quartet or larger group.
In 2003 and again in 2006 the duo was selected by the U.S. Embassy in Santiago, Chile to represent the United States as Cultural Ambassadors to Chile. Their visit included performances at Expoinglés, a Santiago festival that promotes English as a second language in Chile and celebrates the cultures of several English-speaking countries.
The sound of the group has at times drawn comparison to folk duos, but Wild Carrot has a sound all their own. Temple provides the songs, soprano vocals, and guitar accompaniment, while Funk adds fingerstyle guitar, mandolin, and harmony vocals. On recordings they have been joined by Don Porterfield (bass), Chris Rosser (percussion & vocals), and others, including Brandt Smith and Brenda Wolfersberger. Their 2008 recording, I've Heard That Song Before, is a collaboration with pianist Hank Ross (Red Onion Jazz Band) and features many of the swing standards the duo regularly performs in a more traditional jazz setting. In 2011, they released Crowd Around the Mic: Live, recorded over two live performances and funded largely by fan contributions. The intimacy of the performance translates to the disc with all the charm that characterizes their shows and their music in general.
When they are not touring, Funk also teaches private guitar and mandolin lessons and Temple is an on-air music host for NPR affiliate WNKU, which serves Greater Cincinnati, Dayton, and Portsmouth, Ohio.

## Awards and honors

* Two-time Cultural Ambassadors to Chile, South America with the U.S. State Department.
* Finalists for the prestigious Kerrville New Folk songwriting contest.
* Winners of the Walnut Valley New Songs Showcase for Folk.
* Named Best Folk Act and nominated for Artist of the Year by the Cincinnati Entertainment Awards.
* Wild Carrot has received training from The Kennedy Center for the Arts, specializing in integrating the arts into school curriculum through specialized performances and songwriting workshops.

## Discography

* Defined (2000, Falling Mountain Music)
* Hope (2003, Falling Mountain/Chocolate Dog Music)
* I've Heard That Song Before (2008, Falling Mountain Music/Chocolate Dog Music)
* Crowd Around the Mic: Live (2011, Chocolate Dog Music/Blue Jordan Records)
# 1972 Eastern Michigan Hurons football team

The 1972 Eastern Michigan Hurons football team represented Eastern Michigan University as an independent during the 1972 NCAA College Division football season. In their sixth season under head coach Dan Boisture, the Hurons compiled a 6–4 record and outscored their opponents, 202 to 162. The team opened the season losing three of its first four games but ended the season with a 5–1 record in the final six games, including a 28–3 victory over Central Michigan.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | at Wisconsin–Oshkosh | Oshkosh, WI | W 26–14 | 2,500 |
| September 16 | Toledo | Rynearson StadiumYpsilanti, MI | L 0–16 | 16,300 |
| September 22 | at Tampa | Tampa StadiumTampa, FL | L 0–42 | 14,407 |
| October 7 | Idaho State | Rynearson StadiumYpsilanti, MI | L 14–21 | 9,400 |
| October 14 | Quantico Marines | Rynearson StadiumYpsilanti, MI | W 21–7 | 13,874 |
| October 21 | at Northern Michigan | Marquette, MI | W 24–15 | 5,415 |
| October 28 | New Mexico Highlands | Rynearson StadiumYpsilanti, MI | W 30–6 | 6,100 |
| November 4 | at St. Norbert | Minahan StadiumDe Pere, WI | W 42–14 | 2,500 |
| November 11 | at No. 2 Louisiana Tech | Joe Aillet StadiumRuston, LA | L 17–24 | 15,736 |
| November 18 | at Central Michigan | Perry Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI (rivalry) | W 28–3 | 12,000 |
| HomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||

## After the season

The following Hurons were selected in the 1973 NFL draft after the season.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | NFL club |
| 7 | 167 | Bill DuLac | Guard | Los Angeles Rams |
| 10 | 260 | Ron Fernandes | Defensive end | Miami Dolphins |
# 1972 South Carolina Gamecocks football team

The 1972 South Carolina Gamecocks football team represented the University of South Carolina as an independent in the 1972 NCAA University Division football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Paul Dietzel, the Gamecocks compiled a record of 4–7. The team played home games at Williams–Brice Stadium in Columbia, South Carolina.
South Carolina's home stadium was officially renamed from Carolina Stadium to Williams–Brice Stadium in dedication ceremonies during the season-opening game against Virginia on September 9, 1972.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | Virginia | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | L 16–24 | 43,695 |
| September 16 | at Georgia Tech | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | L 6–34 | 48,224 |
| September 30 | No. 20 Ole Miss | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | L 0–21 | 48,405 |
| September 30 | Memphis State | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | W 34–7 | 37,893 |
| October 14 | Appalachian State | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | W 41–7 | 36,836 |
| October 21 | Miami (OH) | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | L 8–21 | 40,351 |
| October 28 | at NC State | Carter StadiumRaleigh, NC | L 24–42 | 32,200 |
| November 4 | Wake Forest | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | W 35–3 | 38,689 |
| November 11 | at Virginia Tech | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA | L 20–45 | 30,000 |
| November 18 | Florida State | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | W 24–21 | 35,585 |
| November 25 | at Clemson | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC (rivalry) | L 6–7 | 51,608 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1972 Tennessee Volunteers football team

The 1972 Tennessee Volunteers football team (variously "Tennessee", "UT" or the "Vols") represented the University of Tennessee in the 1972 NCAA University Division football season. Playing as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Bill Battle, in his third year, and played their home games at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee. They finished the season with a record of ten wins and two losses (10–2 overall, 4–2 in the SEC) and a victory over LSU in the 1972 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. The Volunteers offense scored 297 points while the defense allowed 100 points.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | at Georgia Tech* | No. 15 | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | ABC | W 34–3 | 52,112 |
| September 16 | No. 6 Penn State* | No. 7 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 28–21 | 71,647 |
| September 23 | Wake Forest* | No. 5 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 45–6 | 66,266 |
| September 30 | at Auburn | No. 4 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | | L 6–10 | 69,483 |
| October 7 | at Memphis State* | No. 10 | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | | W 38–7 | 50,201 |
| October 21 | No. 3 Alabama | No. 10 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (Third Saturday in October) | | L 10–17 | 72,049 |
| October 28 | Hawaii* | No. 14 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 34–2 | 63,903 |
| November 4 | at Georgia | No. 13 | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA | | W 14–0 | 60,086 |
| November 18 | Ole Miss | No. 13 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | | W 17–0 | 70,527 |
| November 25 | Kentucky | No. 12 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | | W 17–7 | 64,836 |
| December 2 | at Vanderbilt | No. 12 | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | | W 30–10 | 34,000 |
| December 30 | vs. No. 10 LSU | No. 11 | Houston AstrodomeHouston, TX (Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl) | Mizlou | W 24–17 | 52,961 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## Rankings

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking т = Tied with team above or below ( ) = First-place votes :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Final |
| AP | 15 | 7 (1) | 5 (2) | 4 (1) | 10 | 11 | 10 | 14 | 13 | 13 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 11 | 8 |
| Coaches | 14 | 6 | 4 | 4 | 12 | 12 | 11 | 16 | 16 т | 13 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 11 | Not released |

## Team players drafted into the NFL

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Jamie Rotella | Linebacker | 3 | 62 | Baltimore Colts |
| Conrad Graham | Defensive back | 8 | 187 | Chicago Bears |
| Carl Johnson | Back | 10 | 254 | Dallas Cowboys |
| Richard Earl | Tackle | 11 | 265 | Buffalo Bills |
# 1972 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team

The 1972 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team represented the University of Tulsa as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) during the 1972 NCAA University Division football season. The Golden Hurricane compiled an overall record of 4–7 record with a mark of 3–2 in conference play, tying for fourth place in the MVC. The team began the season in its third year under Claude "Hoot" Gibson and went 1–5 in games under Gibson. After six games, Gibson was fired and replaced by F. A. Dry, who led the team to a record of 3–2 over the final five games of the season.
The team's statistical leaders included Todd Starks with 1,201 passing yards, Ed White with 675 rushing yards, and Drew Pearson with 690 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | at Kansas State* | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS | L 13–21 | 28,000 |
| September 16 | Wichita State | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | W 10–9 | 21,000 |
| September 23 | Houston* | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK (rivalry) | L 0–21 | 23,200 |
| September 30 | at Arkansas* | Razorback StadiumFayetteville, AR | L 20–21 | 40,003 |
| October 7 | at Texas Tech* | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX | L 18–35 | 34,175 |
| October 14 | TCU | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | L 9–35 | 18,500 |
| October 28 | at Memphis State | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | L 21–49 | 21,736 |
| November 4 | at No. 17 Louisville | Cardinal StadiumLouisville, KY | W 28–26 | 24,000 |
| November 11 | at Florida State* | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | L 21–23 | 24,016 |
| November 18 | Montana* | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | W 10–7 | 3,000–10,000 |
| November 25 | North Texas State | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | W 45–22 | 5,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1972 Wisconsin–Whitewater Warhawks football team

The 1972 Wisconsin–Whitewater Warhawks football team was an American football team that represented the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater as a member of the Wisconsin State University Conference (WSUC) during the 1972 NAIA Division I football season. Led by 17th-year head coach Forrest Perkins, the Warhawks compiled an overall record of 7–3 and a mark of 6–2 in conference play, placing third in the WSUC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 9 | Northern Michigan* | Warhawks StadiumWhitewater, WI | L 14–24 |
| September 16 | Wisconsin–La Crosse | Warhawks StadiumWhitewater, WI | L 3–9 |
| September 23 | at Wisconsin–Stout | Menomonie, WI | W 56–0 |
| September 30 | at Wisconsin–Platteville | Platteville, WI | W 28–0 |
| October 7 | at Wisconsin–Superior | Warhawks StadiumWhitewater, WI | W 51–7 |
| October 14 | at St. Norbert* | De Pere, WI | W 30–2 |
| October 21 | Wisconsin–Stevens Point | Warhawks StadiumWhitewater, WI | W 35–15 |
| October 28 | at Wisconsin–Eau Claire | Eau Claire, WI | W 27–7 |
| November 4 | Wisconsin–River Falls | Warhawks StadiumWhitewater, WI | W 28–0 |
| November 11 | at Wisconsin–Oshkosh | Titan StadiumOshkosh, WI | L 7–10 |
| *Non-conference game |||||