OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcello Ciorciolini

Marcello Ciorciolini (16 January 1922 – 5 September 2011) was an Italian screenwriter, director, playwright, television and radio author and lyricist.

## Life and career

Born in Rome, Ciorciolini began his career in 1950 as a radio writer, often collaborating with Alberto Talegalli. Shorty later he entered the cinema industry as a screenwriter, specializing in the comedy genre and also directing a number of films.
As a lyricist he was the author of several hits, notably Mina's "Una zebra a pois" and "Ti guarderò nel cuore", the theme song of Mondo cane. Between the 1970s and 1980s he was mainly active as an author of television variety shows. On stage, he was active as an author of revues and comedy plays, and more sporadically of dramas.
Ciorciolini was one of the favourite authors of the comic duo Franco and Ciccio, with whom he collaborated in television, cinema and even for some songs.

## Selected filmography
### Screenwriter

* Il coraggio (1955)
* Terror of the Red Mask (1960)
* The Huns (1960)
* The Vengeance of Ursus (1961)
* Two Mafiamen in the Far West (1964)
* I due toreri (1965)
* Two Mafiosi Against Goldfinger (1965)
* Two Sergeants of General Custer (1965)
* Two Sons of Ringo (1966)

### Director and screenwriter

* Con rispetto parlando (1965)
* Black Box Affair (1966)
* I barbieri di Sicilia (1967)
* Tom Dollar (1967)
* Ciccio Forgives, I Don't (1968)
* The Nephews of Zorro (1968)
* Indovina chi viene a merenda? (1969)
* Meo Patacca (1972)
# Joseph Signay

Joseph Signay (8 November 1778 – 3 October 1850) was the third archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Quebec.
Signay was ordained in 1802 by Bishop Pierre Denaut and began a number of years of parish duties. In 1814, he was appointed parish priest of Quebec by Archbishop Joseph-Octave Plessis. In 1825, Bernard-Claude Panet became archbishop and selected Signay as his coadjutor.
Signay became archbishop in 1833 and he was followed by Pierre-Flavien Turgeon in 1850.
# Ross Creek (Townsville, North Queensland)

The Ross Creek, part of the Ross River catchment, is the small estuarine portion of the Ross River; it is a bay inlet that separates the Townsville central business district from Ross Island. The creek is located in the lower reaches of the river catchment, in the city confines of Townsville, in North Queensland, Australia.

## Course and features

The only passage across Ross Creek was by ferry until Victoria Bridge was completed in 1889. Ross Creek was the only port for Townsville until 1892, at which time the outer harbour was constructed. Vessels from interstate and overseas moored in Cleveland Bay and passengers were transferred to the northern shore of the creek by lighters.
# A Ticket in Tatts (1911 film)

A Ticket in Tatts is a 1911 Australian silent film directed by Gaston Mervale.

## Plot

John Hare (A.J. Patrick) loses his job after going to the races at work without permission. Despite being married with a child he invests his last shilling in a Tattersall's sweep ticket and draws the favourite. He interviews Dick Fallows (Alf Scarlett), the owner of the favourite, and puts two-thirds of the sweep money with him. The horse wins and after Hare secures the prize money he goes to the Fallows house to celebrate, where he meets Mrs Fallows (Louise Carbasse), Fred Wynne (Godfrey Cass) and some others. Hare plays cards and gets drunk, falling asleep on the couch in the room. A quarrel results between Fallows and Wynne; Fallows winds up killing Wynne with a knife, and then puts the knife in Hare's hand.
Hare wakes up, sees the knife and Wynne's corpse and thinks he might have done the murder. Fallows confirms this was the case and suggest he tell his wife (Harrie Ireland) and leave town. Hare does this. Mrs Fallows starts to follow her husband around town and discovers him with another woman. Fallows knocks her down and is about to kill when stopped by the occupants by a passing tram.
Hare is tormented by dreams of his wife and child and decides to give himself up so he can see them again. He is arrested by the injured Mrs Fallows, believing herself near death, confesses that Hare was innocent and her husband murdered Wynne. Fallows is arrested while Hare is released, gets his old job back and returns to his family.

## Reception

The film appears to have been well received by the public and critics. When it screened in Adelaide in a rented hall owned by the YMCA, the YMCA ordered removal of a poster advertising it on the grounds that it could be seen to promote gambling.

## Cast

* A.J. Patrick as John Hare
* Alf Scarlett as Dick Fallows
* Godfrey Cass as Fred Wynne
* James Martin as clergyman
* Louise Carbasse as Mrs Fallows
* Harrie Ireland as Mrs Hare
* Harry Beaumont
# List of Indian dentists

This is a list of notable Indian dentists on the basis of their academic accomplishments and innovations in the field of dentistry.

## List of notable Indian dentists

* Rafiuddin Ahmed
* S. M. Balaji
* Meiyang Chang
* Harpinder Singh Chawla
* Hardev Singh Coonar
* Jagannathrao Hegde
* Kaumudi Joshipura
* Anil Kohli
* Sajeev Koshy
* Atluri Sriman Narayana
* Tabitha Solomon
* Vimla Sood
* Amrit Tewari
* Mahesh Verma
# Lengvenis

Lengvenis (c. 1360 – after 19 June 1431) was one of the sons of Algirdas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, who was the prince of Novgorod (1389–1392; 1406–1411). He was one of the most famous commanders of Vytautas the Great. He was baptized in the Eastern Orthodox rite as Semën to be titled the prince of Novgorod.

## Life

Lengvenis was born to Algirdas and his second wife Uliana of Tver. In 1387, Lengvenis commanded one of Lithuanian formations in a battle with the Teutonic Order. Invited by the Novgorodians themselves, Lengvenis was first regent in Great Novgorod in 1389–1392, responsible to Jogaila, the Grand Duke of Lithuania. He was baptized in the Eastern Orthodox rite as Semën and received the title of Prince of Great Novgorod. After Lengvenis lost this title in 1392, Vytautas the Great appointed him in 1393 as the Prince of Mstislavl in then eastern Lithuania. In 1406–1411, Lengvenis, once again, was regent of Great Novgorod, this time responsible to Vytautas. As ruler of Novgorod he led battles against Pskov Republic, Livonian Order, and Sweden.
In 1410, Lengvenis participated in the Battle of Grunwald. He led his own "banner", and a certain Georgy- the next banner in the famous list of chronicler Jan Długosz. Often this George is considered the son of Lengvenis, Yury. Many historians believe that under the command of Lengvenis there were three banners of Smolensk land, which played a significant role in the battle. In 1411 Lengvenis participated in the signing of the Peace of Thorn. He was married to Maria Dmitrovna, princess of Moscow, the daughter of Dmitry Donskoy.
In 1380, he founded the Monastery of the Dormition in Pustynki near Mstsislaw in then eastern Lithuania, now Belarus.
# USS President Lincoln

USS President Lincoln was a troop transport in the United States Navy during World War I.
Formerly the German steamer President Lincoln of the Hamburg-American Line, it was built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, being completed in 1907. Seized in New York harbor in 1917, it was turned over to the Shipping Board and transferred to the Navy for operation as a troop transport.
Having been damaged severely by her German crew, the President Lincoln underwent extensive repairs and conversion at Robin's Dry Dock and Repair Company in Brooklyn, New York before being re-commissioned as a Navy troop transport at Brooklyn on 25 July 1917. Commander Yates Stirling Jr. was then placed in command.

## Service history

In US service, President Lincoln made five voyages from New York to France. Transporting approximately 23,000 American troops to Brest and St. Nazaire, four cycles were completed without incident: October–November 1917, December 1917 - January 1918, February–March, and March–May. She sailed from New York on her fifth and final trip to Europe on 10 May 1918. Arriving at Brest on the 23rd, she disembarked troops, and — escorted by destroyers — got underway on the 29th with troopships Rijndam, Susquehanna and Antigone for the return voyage to the U.S. At sundown on 30 May 1918, having passed through the so-called "danger zone" of submarine activity, the destroyers left the convoy to proceed alone. At about 09:00 on 31 May 1918, the President Lincoln was struck by three torpedoes from the German submarine U-90, and sank about 20 minutes later. Of the 715 people aboard, 26 men were lost with the ship, and a Lieutenant Edouard Izac was taken aboard U-90 as prisoner. Survivors were rescued from lifeboats late that night by destroyers Warrington and Smith. They were taken to France, arriving at Brest on 2 June.

## In popular culture

The lower-right of the 1920s painting depicting the sinking of the President Lincoln, cropped and flipped horizontally features as the cover for the album Since I Left You by The Avalanches.
# Skeleton Creek (Queensland)

Skeleton Creek is a watercourse in Queensland, Australia. It is near Woree and White Rock in the south suburbs of Cairns.
# Janina Brzostowska

Janina Brzostowska (9 July 1897 – 18 March 1986) was a Polish poet, novelist and translator.

## Life

Janina Brzostowska was born on 9 July 1897 in Wadowice, the daughter of a high school principal. She studied Polish and French at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków, where her family moved. In 1924 she joined the "Czartak" group of poets, and published her first volume of poetry, On Land and My Love, in 1925. She then formally left Czartak in 1929, though she maintained ties with the other poets there.
Brzostowska moved to Warsaw, publishing her first novel, The Jobless of Warsaw, in 1933. The novel was removed from publication by the censors. Her second novel, A Woman Conquers the World, dealt with a woman's coming of age. From 1938 to 1939, Brzostowska helped edit the bimonthly Skawa. In 1939 she published two volumes of lyrical verse, dealing with love and the passage of time. During the German occupation of Poland, Brzostowska joined the resistance movement. Deported from Warsaw after the 1944 Uprising, she was one of the first to return to the ruins of the city. She kept writing poetry after the war, publishing a complete translation of the Songs of Sappho in 1961.

## Works
### Poetry

* (tr.) Pieśni by Sappho, 1961
* Zanim noc... [Until the night...], 1961
* Czas nienazwany [Time without name], 1964
* Obrona światła [In defence of light], 1968
* Pozdrowienie [Greetings], 1969
* Szczęścia szukamy [In search of happiness], 1974
* Eros, 1977
* Poezje zebrane [Collected poems], 1981.

### Novels

* Bezrobotni Warszawy [The Jobless of Warsaw], 1933
* Kobieta zdobywa swiat [A Woman Conquers the World], 1937
# Yaquina, Oregon

Yaquina (/jəˈkwɪnə/ yə-KWIN-ə), at one time a thriving port called Yaquina City, is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is near the mouth of the Yaquina River, on the east side of Yaquina Bay, and is a 3-to-4-mile (5 to 6 km) drive from Newport. The Oregon Press Association, which became the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, was founded in Yaquina City in 1887.

## Name

The city, the bay, and the river are all named for the Yaquina people, a small Native American tribe of Yakonan speakers who lived near the bay.

## History

In the late 19th century, Yaquina City was the western terminus of the Oregon Pacific Railroad, linking the harbor there to Corvallis and Albany. Thomas Egenton Hogg, the rail line's chief promoter, and his Eastern financial backers believed that a steamship–railroad combination using Yaquina Bay could compete successfully with the usual Columbia River route to Portland. The first train moved over the line in 1885, making connections at Yaquina City with a steamer to San Francisco. However, the Yaquina–Albany line and a partly completed extension from Albany toward the Cascade Range, became too expensive to continue. After the Oregon Pacific failed financially, it fell into receivership and went through 17 years of financial and legal complications before becoming a branch line of the Southern Pacific in 1907.
In 1911, the city had a railroad station, a roundhouse and associated railroad shops, a bank, a three-story hotel, other commercial establishments, and many homes. As many as eight trains were needed on weekends to carry beach-goers from the Willamette Valley to Yaquina City and the steamer Yaquina, which carried them across the bay to Newport. However, Newport and nearby Toledo, more accessible by highway, grew larger over time while Yaquina City shrank. By the beginning World War II, Toledo was the western terminus of the rail line, and the tracks from there to Yaquina City were removed. Roughly 20 years later, the former seaport's population dropped to zero. Historian Edwin Culp writes: "Today one can drive along the bay from Newport to Toledo, pass through Yaquina City, and never know that such a town existed."
# Farid El Melali

Farid El Melali (Arabic: فَرِيْد الْمَلَالِيّ; born 5 May 1997) is an Algerian professional footballer who plays for Ligue 1 club Angers.
Formed at Paradou AC, he signed for Angers in 2018 where he played in Ligue 1 and Ligue 2, also being loaned to Pau in the latter part of 2022. He played three games for Algeria in 2017 and 2018.

## Club career

Born in Blida, El Melali began his career with Paradou AC. On 9 August 2018, he signed a four-year deal with French Ligue 1 side Angers SCO, having previously been close to a move to RC Lens and Algiers duo USM Alger and MC Alger. Only used as a substitute in his first season, he scored his first goal for the club on 24 August 2019 in the fourth minute of a 3–0 home win over FC Metz, and followed it a week later with another goal in a 2–0 victory against Dijon FCO also at the Stade Raymond Kopa; the following 19 January he netted twice in the first half of a 4–1 win at FC Rouen in the last 32 of the Coupe de France.
In May 2020, El Melali signed an extension until 2023. He netted just once in 17 games in 2020–21, when again he was mainly a substitute; this goal came in a 3–0 home win over Dijon on 9 May 2021.
On 7 January 2022, El Melali joined Pau FC of Ligue 2 for the second half of the 2021–22 season. He scored once in 17 games, equalising in a 2–1 comeback win at home to Amiens SC on 5 March.
In June 2023, with Angers now relegated to Ligue 2, El Melali signed a new two-year contract.

## International career

El Melali made his debut for Algeria on 18 August 2017 in a 1–1 draw with Libya in 2018 African Nations Championship qualification, as a 75th-minute substitute for Mohamed Madani.

## Personal life

In May 2020, El Melali was seen masturbating in the courtyard of his block of flats while looking at a woman who lived on the ground floor. He was arrested and charged by French police with public masturbation. He later apologized for his behavior, as he wrote: "In the past few days, I've lived through very hard and stressful period, whether mentally or physically, I've been criticized and toughly judged. I understand how hard it was for the people who have received the news, because no one can forgive this kind of behavior".
In July 2020, El Melali was arrested for the same offence, the second in three months. In October, he was given a six-month prison sentence suspended for 18 months, fined €2,000 and made to pay compensation of €1,600 and €2,300 to two victims.
# Abbas Ali Türbe

The Abbas ibn Ali Türbe (Albanian: Tyrbja e Abaz Aliut) is a Bektashi türbe (Albanian: tyrbe "shrine", or mekam, "holy tomb"), a shrine traditionally considered to be the resting place of Abbas ibn Ali (647–680), a son of Ali. It is situated on the southern peak of Mount Tomorr in Berat, south-central Albania. A large annual pilgrimage is currently held every year from 20-25 August.
The shrine, originally constructed in 1620, is included in the List of Religious Cultural Monuments of Albania.

## Bektashi traditions

According to the traditions of the Bektashi Order, a Sufi community based primarily in Albania, Abbas ibn Ali (Albanian: Abaz Aliu) went to Albania on a white horse to save it from the barbarians. Today, he continues to return to Mount Tomorr in Albania for five days (August 20–25) each year, during which animal sacrifices are made and homage is paid to Abbas ibn Ali. During these five days, Bektashi pilgrims visit the türbe, which is believed to house the remains of Abbas ibn Ali. The mausoleum lies adjacent to the Bektashi tekke on Mount Tomorr, which was built in 1916.
In another Bektashi legend, Haji Bektash once saw Christian pilgrims ascend Mount Tomorr on August 15, the feast day of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. He responded by making a journey to the grave of Abbas ibn Ali in the holy city of Karbala, where he dug up an arm bone belonging to Abbas ibn Ali. Haji Bektash then threw the arm bone up onto the peak of Mount Tomorr, thus turning the mountain into the second sacred grave (türbe) of Abbas ibn Ali.

## In Albanian literature

Naim Frashëri wrote in a poem in his 1890 poetry book Luletë e verësë ("Summer Flowers"):
Original Albanian text
   Abas Aliu zu’ Tomorë, Erdhi afër nesh, Shqipëria s’mbet e gjorë, Se Zoti e desh.
English translation
   Abbas Ali took over Tomorr, He came to live with us, Albania was no longer afflicted For God came to love it.

## Gallery

* Türbe of Abbas ibn Ali on Mount Tomorr
* Türbe of Abbas ibn Ali on Mount Tomorr
* Pilgrimage scene on 23 August 2014

## Related sites

In Albania, there are several other sites with handprints and footprints attributed to Abbas ibn Ali.
* The handprint of Abbas Ali, in Burgullas, Skrapar
* The footprint of Abbas Ali, in Novaj, Skrapar
* The footprint of Abbas Ali, in Kajcë, near Prisht, Skrapar
* The footprint of Abbas Ali, in Rodhes, Skrapar
* The footprint of Abbas Ali, in Taronin, Çepan
# Cumberland Senior Cup

The Fred Conway Cumberland Cup is the current senior county cup in the ancient county of Cumberland. It is administered by the Cumberland Football Association (CFA). According to the current rules of the competition, it is open to all clubs whose first affiliation is with the CFA.
Currently Carlisle United are the only professional team from the football league in the competition since Workington left the football league in 1977, so as a result they now tend to enter their reserve team. Other teams that enter are Workington, Cleator Moor Celtic, Penrith, Carlisle City, Whitehaven, and Windscale are from different levels of non-league. Northern Premier League , North West Counties Football League, Northern Football League , West Lancashire Football League and Wearside Football League are represented by these teams.
Teams from the Cumberland County League and the Westmorland League can also take part as they are covered by the Cumberland Football Association.
In previous years Scottish teams such as Annan Athletic, Gretna and Hearts of Liddesdale have also entered the competition due to being in the Carlisle and District League at the time. In Annan and Gretna's case they have even won the competition several times.
The current holders are Workington who defeated Carlisle 1 - 0 in the 2023-2024 final at Borough Park, Workington.

## Winners

The last win for a club is shown in bold.
# 1985 Ohio Bobcats football team

The 1985 Ohio Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Ohio University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1985 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their first season under head coach Cleve Bryant, the Bobcats compiled a 2–9 record (2–7 against MAC opponents), finished in last place in the MAC, and were outscored by all opponents by a combined total of 305 to 181. They played their home games in Peden Stadium in Athens, Ohio.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 14 | at Marshall* | Fairfield StadiumHuntington, WV (rivalry) | L 7–31 | 17,511 |
| September 21 | at Duke* | Wallace Wade StadiumDurham, NC | L 13–34 | 18,150 |
| September 28 | Central Michigan | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | L 7–13 | |
| October 5 | at Miami (OH) | Yager StadiumOxford, OH (rivalry) | L 22–29 | |
| October 12 | Ball State | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | L 23–36 | |
| October 19 | Eastern Michigan | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | L 21–27 | |
| October 26 | at Toledo | Glass BowlToledo, OH | L 10–24 | |
| November 2 | at Kent State | Dix StadiumKent, OH | W 33–23 | |
| November 9 | Western Michigan | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | W 21–15 | |
| November 16 | at Northern Illinois | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | L 7–35 | |
| November 23 | Bowling Green | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | L 17–38 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Momentum (disambiguation)

Momentum, or linear momentum, is a vector quantity in physics.
Momentum may also refer to:

## Economics

* Momentum (finance), an empirical tendency for rising asset prices to continue to rise
* Momentum (technical analysis), an indicator used in technical analysis of asset prices
* Momentum investing, a system of buying stocks or other securities

## Mathematics, science, and technology

* Angular momentum, in physics, the rotational equivalent of linear momentum
* Momentum or moment, a medieval unit of time
* Behavioral momentum, a theory and metaphor used in the quantitative analysis of behavior
* Momentum (electromagnetic simulator), a software package from EEsof
* Momentum theory, a theory in fluid mechanics
* Momentum, in mathematics, a correction term in gradient descent and stochastic gradient descent
* Momentum, a solar car built in 2005 by the University of Michigan Solar Car Team

## Arts and entertainment
### Film

* Momentum (1992 film), a documentary short, the first film shot and released in the IMAX HD format
* Momentum (2001 film), a surfing documentary
* Momentum (2003 film), an American-German science fiction television film
* Momentum (2015 film), a South African action-thriller film
* Momentum Pictures, UK motion picture distributor

### Music
#### Albums

* Momentum (Bill Evans album), 2012
* Momentum (Dave Burrell album) or the title song, 2006
* Momentum (DGM album), 2013
* Momentum (Jamie Cullum album), 2013
* Momentum (Joshua Redman album), 2005
* Momentum (Neal Morse album) or the title song, 2012
* Momentum (Steve Hackett album) or the title song, 1988
* Momentum (Steve Lacy album) or the title song, 1987
* Momentum (TobyMac album) or the title song, 2001
* Momentum, Willisau 1988, by Jimmy Giuffre and André Jaume, or the title song, 1997
* Momentum, by Close to Home, 2012
* Momentum, by GBH, 2017

#### EPs

* Momentum (Battery EP), 1998
* Momentum (Stevie Stone EP) or the title song, 2012
* Momentum (Live in Manila), by Planetshakers, or the title song, 2016

#### Songs

* "Momentum", by Aimee Mann from the Magnolia film soundtrack, 1999
* "Momentum", by Amaranthe from Helix, 2018
* "Momentum", by Ayumi Hamasaki from Secret, 2006
* "Momentum", by Burst from Lazarus Bird, 2008
* "Momentum", by Nuno Lupi from Intermezzo
* "Momentum", by Zumpano from Goin' Through Changes, 1996

## Other uses

* Momentum (organisation), a British political organisation
* Momentum (pickleball), motion that unintentionally causes a player to step into the non-volley zone
* Momentum Movement, a Hungarian political party
* Momentum Party, a New Zealand political party
* Momentum, a Maltese political party
* Operation Momentum, a guerrilla training program of the Laotian Civil War
* Momentum, a magazine published by the National Catholic Educational Association
* Momentum, a Christian festival run by the UK charity Soul Survivor
* Momentum, a website on civil rights published by Medium
* Momentum, a slang term for Dynamic Difficulty Adjustment in video games, especially in sports simulations