OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of South Korean films of 1957

This is a list of films produced in South Korea in 1957.
| Released | English title | Korean title | Director | Cast | Genre |
| 1957 |||||||
| 31 January | Hwang Jin-I | 황진이 | Jo Keung-ha | | Historical, Melodrama |
| 16 February | Story of Great Chun-hyang | 대춘향전 | Kim Hyang | | Historical, Melodrama |
| 20 February | Wife and Mistress | 처와 애인 | Kim Seong-min | | Melodrama |
| 1 March | A Woman's War | 여성전선 | Kim Ki-young | Jo Mi-ryeong Park Am | Melodrama |
| 7 March | The Unforgettable Peoble | 잊을 수 없는 사람들 | Yu Jae-won | | Melodrama |
| 21 March | Exorcism of Bae-Baeng-Yi | 배뱅이굿 | Yang Ju-nam | | Historical |
| 1 April | The Devil | 마인 | Han Hyung-mo | | Drama, Thriller |
| 19 April | Arirang | 아리랑 | Kim So-dong | | Drama |
| 20 April | A Wild Chrysanthemum | 산유화 | Lee Yong-min | | Melodrama |
| 27 April | The Confess | 애원의 고백 | Hong Seong-ki | | Melodrama, Thriller |
| 12 May | A Life of the Woman | 그 여자의 일생 | Kim Han-il | | Melodrama |
| 22 May | I Don't Like You | 나는 너를 싫어한다 | Kwon Yeong-sun | | Melodrama |
| 23 May | The Daughter of a Bandit | 산적의 딸 | Yun Ye-dam | | Historical, Action |
| 1 June | Love | 사랑 | Lee Kang-cheon | | Melodrama |
| 2 July | Love Caused Pain | 다정도 병이련가 | Yun Bong-chun | | Melodrama |
| 13 July | A Lady of Destiny | 운명의 여인 | Gang Won-ju | Um Aing-ran Kim Yun-bong | Melodrama |
| 16 July | A Brier Flower | 찔레꽃 | Shin Kyeong-gyun | | Melodrama |
| 18 July | The Wanderer | 김삿갓 | Lee Man-heung | | Historical |
| 26 July | The Postwar Generation | 전후파 | Jo Jeong-ho | | Drama |
| 5 September | The Princess Seon-Hwa | 선화공주 | Choi Sung-kwan | | Historical |
| 18 September | The Lost Youth | 잃어버린 청춘 | Yu Hyun-mok | Choi Moo-ryong Lee Kyung-hee | Melodrama |
| 28 September | The Star of Lost Paradise | 실락원의 별 | Hong Seong-ki | Kim Dong-won Ju Jeung-ryu | Melodrama |
| 15 October | The Red and Blue Thread | 청실홍실 | Jeong Il-taek | Lee Min Ju Jeung-ryu | Melodrama |
| 16 October | A Night of Harbor | 항구의 일야 | Kim Hwa-rang | Choi Moo-ryong Jeon Ok | Melodrama |
| 23 October | Bong-i Kim Seondal | 봉이 김선달 | Han Hong-yeol | | Historical |
| 11 November | The Night of Truth | 진리의 밤 | Kim Han-il | | Melodrama |
| 15 November | The Pure Love | 순애보 | Han Hyeong-mo | | Melodrama |
| 20 November | Farewell Sorrow! | 가거라 슬픔이여 | Jo Keung-ha | | Melodrama |
| 30 November | The Sorrow of Wanderer | 나그네 설움 | Lee Sun-kyung | | Melodrama |
| 10 December | The Life | 인생화보 | Lee Chang-chun | | Melodrama |
| 18 December | The Palace of Ambition | 풍운의 궁전 | Jeong Chang-hwa | | Historical, Action |
| 22 December | Lady of Freedom (sequel) | 자유부인(속) | Kim Hwa-rang | | Melodrama |
| ? | Don't Misunderstand | 오해마세요 | Kwon Yeong-sun | | Comedy |
| ? | The Double Rainbow Hill | 쌍무지개 뜨는 언덕 | Son Jun | | Melodrama |
| ? | The No-Deul Riverside | 노들강변 | Shin Kyeong-gyun | | Melodrama |
| ? | Shadowless Pagoda | 무영탑 | Shin Sang-ok | Han Eun-jin Kwak Geon | Historical, Melodrama |
| ? | Twilight Train | 황혼열차 | Kim Ki-young | Park Am Do Kum-bong | Melodrama |
# Gordon Anderson (author)

Gordon L. Anderson is an American philosopher, a publishing executive and the author of Philosophy of the United States and Secretary General of Professors World Peace Academy. He is a graduate of Claremont Graduate University, where he earned a doctorate in philosophy of religion in 1986.
He has been Senior Editor and Business Manager for the New World Encyclopedia since 2004, an Internet encyclopedia thousands of articles concerning the New Age Korean ecumenical Unification Movement.
# L'Etivaz

L'Étivaz is a hard Swiss cheese made from raw cow's milk. It is classified as a Swiss-type or Alpine cheese, and is very similar to Gruyère surchoix in taste.
Its place of origin, L'Etivaz, is a hamlet in the southwestern Swiss Alps, just under the Col des Mosses in the canton of Vaud. It has about 150 inhabitants. The cheese is made in the communes of Château-d'Œx, Rougemont, Rossinière, Ormont-Dessous, Ormont-Dessus, Leysin, Corbeyrier, Villeneuve, Ollon and Bex.

## History

In the 1930s, a group of 76 Gruyère producing families felt that government regulations were allowing cheesemakers to compromise the qualities that made good Gruyère so special. They withdrew from the government's Gruyère program, and "created" their own cheese - L'Etivaz - named for the village around which they all lived. They founded a cooperative in 1932, and the first cheese cellars were built in 1934.

## Fabrication

L'Etivaz is made essentially as Gruyère was 100 years ago. It is made only when the cows are doing their summer grazing in Alpine pastures. It must be made in traditional copper cauldrons, and only over old-style, open wood fires. The resulting cheese is a bit creamier and less sharp than Antique Gruyère, yet smooth and flavorful. L'Etivaz has a firm texture with a fruity, slightly nutty flavor, which varies depending on the soil of the different pastures. It is yellow ivory in color and slightly sticky due to its saltiness. It is aged for 5 to 13 months before it is eaten.
The cheese is formed into a wheel, 40 to 65 cm (16 to 26 in) in diameter with a thickness of 10 cm (3.9 in) and weighing from 20 to 50 kg (44 to 110 lb). Originally, the cheese had a large distribution of tiny holes; however, the modern cheese rarely shows holes. One may see the occasional horizontal fissure under the rind. It is eaten at the end of a meal with raisins or fresh figs. Another excellent accompaniment is nuts and slices of pears.

## Certification

In 2000, the cheese L'Etivaz was the first Swiss product other than wine to obtain an appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC). In 2013, the certification was replaced by the appellation d'origine protégée (AOP).
# AS FAR (basketball)

Association Sportive des Forces Armées Royales (transl. Sports Association of the Royal Armed Forces, Arabic: الجمعية الرياضية للقوات المسلحة الملكية), commonly known as AS FAR (Arabic: نادي الجيش الملكي) or FAR Rabat, is a professional basketball club based in Morocco's capital (Rabat). It is part of the multi-sports club with the same name, its first team plays in the Division Excellence, the country's first-level league.
The basketball team was founded in 1959 and has won the Moroccan championship three times (in 1964, 1969, 1986).

## Honours
### Domestic competitions

Division Excellence
* Champions (3): 1964, 1969, 1986
Moroccan Throne Cup
* Winners (2): 1987, 2021
* Runners-up (4): 1977, 1978, 1983, 1988

### International competitions

FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup
* Third place (1): 2015
# Manchester Reform Club

The Reform Club in Manchester, England, is a former gentlemen's club dating from the Victorian era. Built in 1870–71 in the Venetian Gothic style, it was designed by Edward Salomons, in collaboration with an Irish architect, John Philpot Jones. The building is situated on the corner of King Street and Spring Gardens. Claire Hartwell, in her Manchester Pevsner City Guide considers the club Salomons' "best city-centre building" and it has a Grade II* heritage designation. The contract for construction was awarded to Mr Nield, a Manchester builder, and had a value of £20,000. The Reform was constructed as the club house for Manchester's Liberal Party, and was opened by Granville Leveson-Gower, 2nd Earl Granville, Liberal Foreign Secretary, on 19 October 1871.
The building is constructed of sandstone ashlar with polychrome dressings and a hipped slate roof. It is of three storeys with elaborate corner turrets, oriel windows and balconies. The main entrance has extensive masonry carving, with gargoyles and “winged beasts". The interior contains a "fine" staircase, a two-storey main dining room, and a very large billiard room on the third floor, which runs the entire length of the building. The hall and staircase have linenfold panelling.
Declining membership in the late 20th century led the club to merge with the Engineers' Club in 1967 to form the Manchester Club, but this also failed to prove financially viable and was wound up in 1988. The club's archives are held at the John Rylands Library on Deansgate. The building is now a restaurant and bar.
In December 2022, the building became home to House of Books & Friends, an independent bookshop, cafe and events space. Funded and founded by a law firm, gunnercooke, the bookshop's aim is to address loneliness and social isolation in the community.
# Eagle Brook Church

Eagle Brook Church is a Baptist megachurch with multiple locations, based in Centerville, Minnesota. It is affiliated with Converge. Weekly church attendance was 20,923 people in 2023. The senior pastor is Jason Strand.

## History

The church was founded in 1948 as a house Bible study group called the Bethany Baptist Mission (and then First Baptist Church), led by Sam and Ethel Hane in White Bear Lake, Minnesota. In 1991, Bob Merritt became the senior pastor of the 300-member church. In 1995, the church was renamed Eagle Brook Church.
The church relocated in 2005 to a new building in Lino Lakes, Minnesota, featuring a seating capacity of 2,100. One year later, in 2006, the original church building in White Bear Lake reopened due to rapid growth. Upon opening a third location in Spring Lake Park, the church began simulcasting weekend services from the Lino Lakes building to the other campuses.
In November 2018, CBS News listed Eagle Brook Church as the 19th-largest megachurch in the United States and the largest megachurch in Minnesota, with about 17,091 weekly visitors.
In 2020, Jason Strand became the senior pastor.
According to a 2023 church census, it claimed a weekly attendance of 20,923 people. It has opened 14 campuses in different cities in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul area.

## Beliefs

The Church has a confession of faith and is a member of Converge.

## Eagle Brook Association

The church founded the Eagle Brook Association in 2006. Its mission is to help other churches proselytize—locally and worldwide. It provides other churches with free resources created by Eagle Brook Church for church partners to share with their own congregations. Since starting in 2006, church partners have, in total, reported to the Eagle Brook Association that over 118,000 people have become Christians.

### Eagle Brook Finances

According to its financial reports, during 2022–2023, the church collected $58 million and gave $3.8 million to charitable works. In 2024, it paid $12 million for a 52 acres (21 ha) plot of residential land in Plymouth, Minnesota.

## Eagle Brook Music

Eagle Brook Music is a contemporary worship music collective from Eagle Brook Church in Lino Lakes. The collective writes and produces its own music as well as leads worship in weekend church services at the church. Eagle Brook Music also submits their songs to several major streaming services.
# Edgehill Theological College

Edgehill Theological College is the training institution for ministry in the Methodist Church in Ireland. It was founded in 1926 (ratified by Northern Ireland Parliament Act 1928) out of the Theology Department of Methodist College Belfast.
Edgehill is an affiliate college of the Queen's University Belfast, and offers students registered with QUB - Institute of Theology, study at postgraduate level. Edgehill sponsors candidates to study on the Distance Learning, Foundation Degree in Theology for Ministry, BA in Theology for Ministry or Professional Certificate in Ministry through St John's College, Nottingham validated by the University of Chester.
As part of its reconciliation initiatives, in association with Mater Dei Institute of Education (Dublin City University) and the Society of Missions to Africa, Edgehill facilitates the Exploring Theology Together programme, which is supported by the European Regional Development Fund.
The Methodist Historical Society in Ireland holds a large archive of documents, particularly relating to the rise of Methodism in Ireland in the 18th century. This includes rare documents of a demographic nature, memoirs, and letters, all of which are storied in a temperature controlled room.
# Tegwen Bruce-Deans

Tegwen Bruce-Deans (born 16 September 2000) is a Welsh writer writing primarily in Cymraeg. She is one of only two people to have won both the Urdd Eisteddfod Crown and Chair.

## Early life and education

Bruce-Deans was born in London, England, on 16 September 2000 and moved to the Welsh town of Llandrindod Wells when she was two years old. Born into an English-speaking family who lived in the Lewisham area of London, she learnt Welsh after moving to Wales and being enrolled in Welsh-medium education by her parents. Bruce-Deans attended Cylch Meithin Llandrindod, Ysgol Trefonnen and Builth Wells High School, and graduated from Bangor University in 2022. Her dissertation at Bangor focused on the Welsh literary canon's underrepresentation of women writers.

## Career

In 2023, Bruce-Deans published Gwawrio, a collection of poems that explore themes such as feminism, self-love and modern life in Wales. The collection was her first solo publication, and was released as part of publisher Cyhoeddiaday Barddas' Tonfedd Heddiw series celebrating new voices in Welsh poetry.
Under the pen name 'Gwawr', Bruce-Deans won the Chair (awarded for poetry) at the Urdd Eisteddfod held in Llandovery, Carmarthenshire, in 2023. Her winning poetry sequence was titled 'Rhwng Dau Le' ('Between Two Places'), and was on the theme of 'river'. The following year, she was awarded the Crown (for prose) at the Urdd Eisteddfod held in Meifod, Powys. Her crowning in 2024 made her only the second ever person to achieve the 'double win' of Crown and Chair at an Urdd Eisteddfod (the first being Iestyn Tyne for his wins in 2016 and 2019).
Bruce-Deans cites writers Mererid Hopwood and Ocean Vuong as inspirations for her work. In 2024, she was one of five poets chosen to take part in the inaugural Pencerdd programme, which offers an opportunity to develop work in the ancient tradition of cynganeddu.

## Personal life

Alongside her writing, Bruce-Deans works as a researcher at BBC Radio Cymru. She currently lives in Bangor.
# Miriam Patchen

Miriam Patchen (née Oikemus; September 28, 1914 – March 6, 2000) was the wife and muse of poet and novelist Kenneth Patchen, who dedicated each of his more than 40 books to his wife. He also wrote and published a large number of love poems for Miriam, including well-known pieces such as 23rd Street Runs Into Heaven.

## Personal life

Miriam Oikemus was born in Belmont, Massachusetts, on September 28, 1914. She met Patchen in Boston in 1933 at a friend's Christmas party. At the time, Miriam was an undergraduate at Massachusetts State College in Amherst. The two kept in touch and Patchen started sending her the first of many love poems. They soon fell in love and decided to get married. First Patchen took her to meet his parents in Youngstown, Ohio, then they got married on June 28, 1934, in nearby Sharon, Pennsylvania. After their wedding, they spent much of their marriage living in New York City in Greenwich Village. Then they relocated to the West Coast, living in San Francisco and later, towards the end of Patchen's life, they settled into a cottage house in Palo Alto where Patchen died.
Miriam was Patchen's strongest supporter and stood by him as the couple struggled financially throughout their marriage. In addition to their financial struggles, the couple had to contend with serious medical problems as well. Kenneth Patchen struggled with chronic pain from a back injury for many years before he finally became incapacitated when his injury was severely aggravated by a botched surgery in 1959. Immobilized by the injury, Patchen's sole caretaker was his wife, and since he was bedridden, he wrote and painted poems from his bed with her assistance. To help make ends meet at this point, Miriam also had to take a job working in retail at a local department store. At the same time, Miriam also had serious health problems, including diabetes and multiple sclerosis.
After her husband's death on January 8, 1972, she became an activist for peace and an advocate for her husband's poetry. Laurent B. Frantz, a civil rights activist, became her companion until he died on September 20, 1998. In 1998, Miriam was the subject of a short documentary film by Kim Roberts titled Miriam Is Not Amused.
She died in Palo Alto, California, on March 6, 2000, aged 85.
# List of Mosedale valleys and Mosedale Becks

There are several valleys called Mosedale and watercourses called Mosedale Beck in Cumbria, England.
There is also a hamlet called Mosedale, in the parish of Mungrisdale.
| Description | Unitary authority | Source | Flows into | Enters sea as | Comments |
| Mosedale Beck (Wast Water) | Cumberland | Scoat Fell | Wast Water | River Irt | The Mosedale Horseshoe is a classic mountain walk round the watershed of this valley, including Yewbarrow, Red Pike, Scoat Fell, and Pillar. |
| Mosedale valley, River Caldew | Westmorland and Furness | Skiddaw | River Eden | River Eden | Name is not shown on Ordnance Survey maps, but is sometimes used for the valley above Mosedale hamlet. |
| Mosedale Beck (Glenderamackin) | Westmorland and Furness | Great Dodd | River Glenderamackin and thence River Greta | River Derwent | The Mosedale Viaduct carries the former Cockermouth, Keswick and Penrith Railway, now a footpath, over this stream. |
| Mosedale Beck (Swindale) | Westmorland and Furness | Branstree | Swindale Beck, and thence River Lowther, River Eamont | River Eden | Mosedale Cottage is an isolated bothy in the valley, supported by the Mountain Bothies Association. |
| Mosedale or Moasdale, near foot of Hardknott Pass | Cumberland | Little Stand (as Stonesty Gill) | River Duddon (at foot of Hardknott Pass) | River Duddon | The Ordnance Survey calls the valley Mosedale on 1:50,000 and Moasdale on 1:25,000, and names the stream as Moasdale Beck on 1:25,000. |
| Mosedale, Loweswater Fells | Cumberland | Floutern Tarn between Great Borne and Hen Comb | Park Beck (which leaves Loweswater as Dub Beck), thence Crummock Water and River Cocker | River Derwent | Mosedale is a boggy valley between Mellbreak and Hen Comb. It contains a solitary holly tree, notable enough to be shown on Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 maps as "Mosedale Holly Tree". |
# GoldenEye (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Filmtracks | |
GoldenEye: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack from the United Artists film is the soundtrack to the James Bond film of the same name and was composed by Éric Serra. It was released by EMI on November 14, 1995. Serra composed and performed a number of synthesizer tracks, including the radically reworked version of the "James Bond Theme" that plays during the gun barrel sequence, while John Altman and David Arch provided the more traditional symphonic music. The producers had Altman write a more traditional, orchestral score piece for the tank-chase scene in Saint Petersburg. Serra's original, unused track for that sequence can still be found on the soundtrack album as "A Pleasant Drive in St. Petersburg".
The theme song "GoldenEye" was written by Bono and The Edge of rock band U2 and was performed by Tina Turner. The song was later covered by Nicole Scherzinger for the 2010 remake of the GoldenEye 007 video game.
The Swedish pop band Ace of Base was also involved at one point, producing a different theme song—also called "GoldenEye"—which does not appear in the film or soundtrack. This song was later released with slightly revised lyrics as "The Juvenile" on their 2002 album Da Capo, replacing the word "GoldenEye" with "Juvenile".
The soundtrack does not feature the comedic rendition of the Tammy Wynette song "Stand By Your Man" from the film, which was sung by Irina (Minnie Driver).
Starr Parodi and Jeff Eden Fair arranged, produced and recorded a version of the "James Bond Theme" for the Goldeneye trailer.

## Track listing

* "GoldenEye" – Tina Turner
* "The GoldenEye Overture: Half of Everything is Luck / The Other Half is Fate / For England, James"
* "Ladies First"
* "We Share the Same Passions: The Trip to Cuba / The Same Passions"
* "Little Surprise for You: Xenia / D.M. Mishkin"
* "The Severnaya Suite: Among the Dead / Out of Hell / The Husky Tribe"
* "Our Lady of Smolensk"
* "Whispering Statues: Whispers / Two Faced"
* "Run, Shoot, and Jump"
* "A Pleasant Drive in St. Petersburg"
* "Fatal Weakness"
* "That's What Keeps You Alone"
* "Dish out of Water: A Good Squeeze / The Antenna"
* "The Scale to Hell: Boris and the Lethal Pen / I Am Invincible"
* "For Ever, James"
* "The Experience of Love" – Éric Serra

## Sales

Sales for GoldenEye :
| Region | Sales |
| Poland | 13,500 |
# Kumawood

Kumawood is a privately owned movie and awards company that is based in Kumasi, Ghana. It was founded by Samuel Kwabena Darko, a Ghanaian businessman and entrepreneur.
Kumawood was incorporated as a Limited liability company in 2006. Soon after, a film industry emerged, eventually becoming a recognizable film company in Ghana.
The language mostly spoken is Asante Twi subtitles translations are available.
Kumawood owns a television platform, Kumawood TV, which airs on Multi TV and also a Kumawood app which has more than 100,000 installs.

## Kumawood Actors

Renowned Kumawood Actors include the following
- Kofi Adu (Agya Koo)
- Kwadwo Nkansah
- Bill Asamoah Archived 2023-08-17 at the Wayback Machine
- Nana Ama McBrown
- Emelia Brobbey Emelia Brobbey
- Akrobeto
- Kyeiwaa
- Mercy Asiedu
- Vivian Jill Lawrence
- Ebenezer Donkor
# Greany Building

The Greany Building is a historic mixed-use commercial and residential building located at 1270–1288 Pleasant Street in Fall River, Massachusetts.

## Description and history

It is a large four-story brick building designed in a vernacular late Victorian commercial style. The building was constructed in 1891 for Thomas Greany, who operated a dry goods retail operation in part of the first floor, while the upstairs housed 15 residential units. In 1896, Rinfret Bros., a clothier, occupied part of the premises. The building is one of Fall River's finest surviving 19th-century commercial buildings.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 16, 1983.
# George Petersen (biochemist)

George Bouet Petersen ONZM (5 September 1933 – 11 July 2021) was a New Zealand biochemist. He is regarded as the father of DNA research in New Zealand.

## Early life and family

Born in Palmerston North on 5 September 1933, Petersen was the son of Elizabeth Stella Osberta Petersen (née Cairns) and George Conrad Petersen. He was educated at Palmerston North Boys' High School, and went on to study at the University of Otago, graduating with a Master of Science with second-class honours in 1956. He then undertook postgraduate study at the University of Oxford, earning Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. A notable doctoral student of Petersen at the University of Otago was Diana Hill.
On 16 April 1960, Petersen married Patricia Jane Egerton Caughey, and the couple went on to have four children.

## Honours and awards

Petersen was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 1985. He was also a Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Chemistry. In the 1997 New Year Honours, he was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the community. In 2003, Petersen received the Rutherford Medal, the most prestigious award given by the Royal Society of New Zealand.