OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Shankland

Thomas Otto Shankland (born 7 May 1968) is an English film and television director and screenwriter. He is known for directing the horror films WΔZ (2007) and The Children (2008), and television series such as The Fades (2011), Ripper Street (2012), and The Missing (2014); for the latter, he was nominated for the 2015 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Dramatic Special. He has also been nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Short Film twice, for Bait (1999) and Going Down (2000).

## Background and education

Shankland's father taught at Durham University, establishing the Italian department. His mother is Scandinavian. The family watched Italian and Scandinavian film. He went to school at St Margaret’s Primary School and Framwellgate Moor Comprehensive. He first gained visibility with a short film for Channel 4 called Bait in 1999.

## Filmography
### Film

* Bubbles (1998; short)
* Bait (1999; short)
* Going Down (2000; short)
* WΔZ (2007)
* The Children (2008)

### Television

* Hearts and Bones (2000; episode: "Once There Was a Way to Get Back Home")
* Clocking Off (2001; 3 episodes)
* No Night Is Too Long (2002; television film)
* Family Business (2004; episode "1.01")
* Jericho (2005; episode: "The Hollow Men")
* Agatha Christie's Marple (2006–10; 2 episodes)
* The Fades (2011; 3 episodes)
* Dirk Gently (2012; 3 episodes)
* Ripper Street (2012; 4 episodes)
* The Missing (2014; 8 episodes)
* Wicked City (2015; episode: "Pilot")
* The Leftovers (2015; 1 episode)
* House of Cards (2016; 1 episode)
* Iron Fist (2017; 1 episode)
* The Punisher (2017; 2 episodes)
* The City and the City (2018; miniseries)
* Les Misérables (2018; miniseries)
* The Serpent (2021; miniseries)
* SAS: Rogue Heroes (2022; miniseries)
* The Leopard (2025; Netflix series), remake of the famous 1963 movie, from the novel of Giuseppe Tomasi of Lampedusa

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2000 | BAFTA Awards | Best Short Film (shared with Soledad Gatti-Pascual and Jane Harris) | Bait | Nominated |
| 2000 | Newport International Film Festival | Best Short | Bait | Won |
| 2000 | London Film Festival | TCM Prize | Going Down | 2nd Place |
| 2001 | BAFTA Awards | Best Short Film (shared with Soledad Gatti-Pascual and Jane Harris) | Going Down | Nominated |
| 2007 | Sitges Film Festival | Best Film | WΔZ | Nominated |
| 2009 | Fantasia International Film Festival | Special Mention | The Children | Won |
| 2009 | Sitges Film Festival | Best Film | The Children | Nominated |
| 2009 | Bucheon International Fantastic Film Festival | Best of Bucheon | The Children | Nominated |
| 2009 | Neuchâtel International Fantastic Film Festival | Narcisse Award for Best Feature a Film | The Children | Nominated |
| 2010 | Fangoria Chainsaw Awards | Best Screenplay (shared with Paul Andrew Williams) | The Children | Nominated |
| 2013 | BAFTA Awards | Best Drama Series (shared with Richard Warlow, Will Gould and Stephen Smallwood) | Ripper Street | Nominated |
| 2015 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Dramatic Special | The Missing | Nominated |
# Russell Jones (ice hockey)

Russell Anderson Jones (1 September 1926 – 1 October 2012) was an Australian ice hockey player. Jones was a member of the Australian national team during the 1960 Winter Olympics and also competed in the 1962 World Ice Hockey Championships.

## Playing career

Jones first started playing ice hockey following the end of World War II, joining the Melbourne-based league at the St Moritz rink in The Esplanade, St Kilda. Jones played for the Melbourne Demons IHC during the 1940s and 1950s. In 1947 he was selected for the Victorian state team to compete at the 1947 Goodall Cup, which they went on to win. Jones again won the Goodall Cup as a player for Victoria on seven more occasions – 1949, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1961, and 1962. In 1960 Jones was selected to play as a forward for the Australian national team to compete at the 1960 Winter Olympics, which is the only ice hockey team Australia has ever sent to the Olympics. Australia finished last in the competition losing all six of their games. Jones who played in all six games recorded two goals, three assists and finished with four penalties in minutes. He finished second in team scoring behind Dave Cunningham. In 1962 Jones was selected for the Australian national team to compete at the 1962 World Ice Hockey Championships. Australia who were competing in Group B finished thirteenth overall and won their first-ever international game after defeating Denmark 6–2. Jones retired from the sport in 1964.

## Coaching career

Following his playing career with the Victorian state team Jones was selected as team coach. As a coach for Victoria, he won his first Goodall Cup in 1965. Following the 1965 win Victoria went on to win the next three years of the Goodall Cup under Jones as coach.

## Personal life

Jones was born on 1 September 1926 in Carlton, Victoria, Australia. His son, Martin, is the current Referee in Chief of Ice Hockey Victoria and two of his grandsons, Sean and Mitchell, play in the Australian Ice Hockey League for the Melbourne Mustangs and Melbourne Ice respectively. Ice Hockey Victoria has named their Premier A league trophy after him and Jones was a Life Member of both Ice Hockey Victoria and the Australian Ice Hockey Federation. In 1992 Jones started playing in the veterans' competition, Old-timers Ice Hockey Australia Network, playing most recently for the Night Owls.
# Osaka Shoin Women's Junior College

The Osaka Shoin Women's Junior College (大阪樟蔭女子大学短期大学部, Ōsaka Shōin Joshi Daigaku Tanki Daigakubu) was a private women's junior college in the city of Kashiba, Nara, Japan.

## History

The junior college was founded in 1987, and closed in 2013.
# Christian Brothers' College, Mount Edmund

The Christian Brothers' College, Mount Edmund (formerly Christian Brothers' College St. Gabriel's until 1969) is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Pretoria, South Africa.

## Principals and headmasters

| Principal | Years | Deputy Principal | Years |
| Br. J.J. Mullen, CFC | 1922-23-? | unknown | 1922–97 |
| unknown | 1923–67 | unknown | 1922–97 |
| Br. Leopold Kennedy, CFC | ?-1967-68 | unknown | 1922–97 |
| Br. Smith, CFC | 1968–69 | unknown | 1922–97 |
| Br. Thackaberry, CFC | 1969-70-? | unknown | 1922–97 |
| Br. Kelleher | 1970–85 | unknown | 1922–97 |
| Br. O'Neill, CFC | 1985–88 | unknown | 1922–97 |
| Br. McCarthy, CFC | 1988–91 | unknown | 1922–97 |
| David Olivier | 1991–96 | unknown | 1922–97 |
| Headmaster | Years | Deputy Headmaster | Years |
| Mr. E.J. Brown | 1997–2002 | Alec Hartley | 1997–2008 |
| Peter R. Ross | 2002–2016 | Michael Pike | 2008– |
| Bernard Langton | 2017 – 2023 | Michael Pike | 2008– |
| Derek Bradley | 2024 - | | |

## Emmanuel Place of Hope

For a number of years the College has supported a small pre-school in Soshanguve, Emmanuel Place of Hope. This school has grown from a settlement on a landfill site to a functional container school with classrooms, a playground and staff.
# Poole Gakuin College

Poole Gakuin College (プール学院大学短期大学部, Pūru Gakuin Daigaku Tanki Daigakubu) was a private Christian junior college in Minami-ku, Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, Japan.The college was established in 1950 and closed in 2021.
# Saitama Junshin Junior College

Saitama Junshin Junior College (埼玉純真短期大学, Saitama junshin tanki daigaku) is a private junior college in Hanyū, Saitama Prefecture, Japan, established in 1983 as Saitama Junshin Women's Junior College. The present name was adopted in 2007. The motto of the school is, Kihin (気品, refinement), Chisei (知性, intellect) and Hōshi (奉仕, service).
# Emmanuel Nwobosi

Emmanuel Nwobosi was a Nigerian Army captain and participant in the aborted coup of January 15, 1966, which ousted the government of Sir Alhaji Abubakar Tafawa Balewa. He fought in the Biafran Army against Nigerian forces as a colonel during the Nigerian Civil War which followed after the January coup and the counter-coup of July 29, 1966.

## Early life and career

Nwobosi hails from Obosi, Idemili North of Anambra State. He was the chief of staff to Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu, the Biafran rebel leader during the Nigerian Civil War. At the end of the war, Nwobosi followed Ojukwu into exile in Ivory Coast.

## Role in coup d'état

Nwobosi led the coup in Ibadan in the Western Region and later regrouped in Lagos with Emmanuel Ifeajuna, one of the principal leaders of the putsch. Nwobosi led the mutineers to the houses of Chief Remilekun Fani-Kayode and Chief Samuel Ladoke Akintola. He arrested the former, but when they got to Akintola's house, he resisted arrest and a gun battle ensued. Chief Akintola, the Premier of the Western Region was shot in that exchange. After the coup failed and the conspirators were rounded up by General J.T.U. Ironsi, Nwobosi was detained in Kirikiri Prisons, then moved to Enugu, and then later to Owerri Prisons.

## Death

Nwobosi died in 2020 at the age of 82.
# Guardian of the Field

Guardian of the Field (Persian: ناتور دشت, romanized: Natoor-e Dasht) is a 2025 Iranian drama thriller film written by Mohammad Reza Kheradmandan and Hamid Akbari Khameneh, directed by Kheradmandan, and starring Hadi Hejazifar, Mirsaeed Molavian, Shabnam Ghorbani, Ali Salehi, Saeed Aghakhani and Ali Mosaffa. It premiered at the 43rd Fajr Film Festival on January 31, 2025.

## Plot

Ahmad Piran (Hadi Hejazifar), a respected figure in his village in Iran, is getting ready to travel to the city to support his son in an important sports competition. However, when he hears that the daughter of one of his friends has gone missing, he decides to stay behind. Despite his apprentice Ayhan's (Mirsaeed Molavian) repeated suggestions that he should go to the competition, knowing how much his son has worked for it, Ahmad feels a strong sense of responsibility to his community. He begins gathering the villagers to search for the missing girl. A heartfelt video of Ahmad and the villagers asking for help in searching the vast fields is shared, and soon, a large group of people arrives to the village. After hours of searching, there's no sign of the girl. Ahmad's friend tells him that his daughter may have been kidnapped by someone who knows him and is aware of his leg problem. They begin to search every house in the village.

## Cast

* Hadi Hejazifar as Ahmad Piran
* Mirsaeed Molavian as Ayhan
* Shabnam Ghorbani as Helma
* Ali Salehi as Mashhad
* Saeed Aghakhani
* Ali Mosaffa as Bayram
* Babak Karimi as Helma's father
* Taranom Kermanian
* Arghavan Azizi as Yasna
* Amir Dezhakam
* Ardeshir Rostami

## Reception
### Awards and nominations

| Award | Year | Category | Recipient | Result |
| Fajr Film Festival | 2025 | Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Mirsaeed Molavian | Nominated |
| Fajr Film Festival | 2025 | Best Production Design | Mohammad Hossein Karami | Nominated |
| Fajr Film Festival | 2025 | Best National Film | Mehdi Faraji | Won |
| Fajr Film Festival | 2025 | Audience Choice of Best Film | Mehdi Faraji | Nominated |
Guardian of the Field ranked fourth in the public voting for Audience Choice of Best Film.
# 1964 Furman Paladins football team

The 1964 Furman Paladins football team was an American football team that represented Furman University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season. In their seventh season under head coach Bob King, Furman compiled a 3–7 record, with a mark of 1–4 in conference play, placing eighth in the SoCon.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | Mississippi College* | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | W 13–10 | 5,500 |
| September 19 | at Clemson* | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | L 0–28 | 20,000 |
| September 26 | Wofford* | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC (rivalry) | L 14–21 | 10,000 |
| October 2 | at George Washington | District of Columbia StadiumWashington, DC | L 14–34 | 6,000 |
| October 10 | at William & Mary | Cary FieldWilliamsburg, VA | L 14–21 | 8,000 |
| October 17 | Presbyterian* | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | W 28–6 | 7,000 |
| October 24 | The Citadel | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC (rivalry) | L 0–17 | 7,500 |
| October 31 | at Davidson | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | L 0–23 | 5,000 |
| November 7 | East Carolina* | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | L 14–34 | 5,000 |
| November 14 | at Richmond | City StadiumRichmond, VA | W 19–18 | 5,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Christopher Remkes

Christopher Remkes is an Australian gymnast who has competed at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

## Early life

An orphan, Christopher Remkes's date of birth is listed as 3 September 1996. According to the orphanage that took care of him, he was abandoned as a two-day-old in a hospital in Bacolod, Philippines. At two years old, Christopher Remkes was adopted by Mike and Dora Remkes who brought him to Australia.
He spent his childhood in Happy Valley, a suburb of Adelaide and started getting involved in gymnastics at the age of five. He has an adoptive brother and sister who were adopted from Manila. He tried playing other sports but eventually focused in gymnastics. For his primary education, Remkes attended Aberfoyle Park and later Ascot Park which maintains a specialist gymnastics program. Remkes also went to Hamilton Secondary College before moving to the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra in 2015.

## Career

Remkes competed at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in the men's vault event. He managed to win a gold for Australia, ending a 24-year Commonwealth Games drought for his adopted nation in the event since Bret Hudson won a gold in the vault event For Australia at the 1994 Commonwealth Games. After his Commonwealth stint, Remkes has expressed his goal of competing in the 2020 Summer Olympics. However, he tore his ACL at the 2019 World Cup competition in Doha and although he was recovered enough to be on Australia's 2020 World Cup Team, he was not chosen for the Olympics team, which had only one slot for Men's Artistic Gymnastics.
# Seven Sisters Road

Seven Sisters Road is a road in north London, England which runs within the boroughs of Islington, Hackney and Haringey. It is an extension of Camden Road, running from Holloway Road (the A1 road) at the Nags Head crossroads then on to another crossroads with Blackstock Road and Stroud Green Road. It carries on uphill alongside Finsbury Park to Manor House, and from there downhill to the junction with Tottenham High Road (the A10 road) at Seven Sisters Corner. The road was authorised in 1829 and constructed in 1833 by the Metropolitan Turnpike Trust. Seven Sisters Road is part of the A503. The stretch running past Finsbury Park is open to the park on the west side, and on the east side are large Victorian villas now used mainly as hotels.
The "Seven Sisters" after which the road is named were seven trees located opposite its junction with Tottenham High Road. This is made clear in the legislation authorising its construction, where the route of the road was described as running "from the Stamford Hill Road in the Parish of Tottenham , in the said County of Middlesex, nearly opposite to certain Trees called the Seven Sisters".
This junction is known as Wards Corner, reflecting the name of the large department store that stood on this corner. The Hetchins bicycle shop and frame factory were situated in Seven Sisters Road, on the site of what is now Apex House.
In the early morning hours of 19 June 2017, a man rammed a vehicle, hitting pedestrians on Seven Sisters Road near the Finsbury Park Mosque. One person was killed and about 10 were injured during the attack.

## Buildings

Notable buildings along the road include:
* The Rainbow Theatre
* The Sir George Robey (pub; demolished 2015)
* Finsbury Park station (side entrance)

## References in popular culture

Welsh singer Shirley Bassey was a resident of Seven Sisters Road during the 1950s before she became famous.
The 1979 single "Saturday Night (Beneath the Plastic Palm Trees)" by the Leyton Buzzards features the line "I discovered heaven in the Seven Sisters Road".
Portland, Oregon based rock band Dan Reed Network released a song written by Dan Reed called Seven Sisters Road on the album Slam in 1989. The song was also included on the album Live at Last in 1997.
The Suede song "By the Sea" from the 1996 album Coming Up contains the line "And we said our goodbyes to the bank, left Seven Sisters for a room in a seaside shack".
Rob Fleming, the main character in Nick Hornby's book High Fidelity, lives in Seven Sisters Road.
The Swedish singer Meja's 1998 album "Seven Sisters" featured a track called Seven Sisters Road and contained the lyric "I'm going home on the Seven Sisters Road".
London electropop band Real Lies released a 2015 single entitled Seven Sisters which followed their earlier single, of a similar road theme, 'North Circular'.
The road is immortalised in the song 'Seven Sisters' by London-based rock band Desperate Measures. It's included on their 2024 album Sublime Destruction, released through Cadiz Music.
# Ptolemy of Epirus

Ptolemy (Greek: Πτολεμαῖος), king of Epirus (237 BC – 234 ВС) was the second son of Alexander II, king of Epirus, and Olympias, grandson of the great Pyrrhus and brother of Phthia of Macedon. He was named in honour of his late uncle Ptolemy. He succeeded to the throne on the death of his elder brother, Pyrrhus II of Epirus, but reigned only a very short time, having set out on a military expedition, during the course of which he fell sick and died or, according to Polyaenus, he was treasonably assassinated. The date of his reign cannot be fixed with certainty, but as he was a contemporary of Demetrius II, king of Macedonia, it may be placed between 239 and 229 BC. He was succeeded by Deidamia II or Pyrrhus III.
# Pyrrhus of Athens

Pyrrhus was an Athenian sculptor of 5th century BC. He is mentioned in the list of Pliny as the maker of bronze statues of Hygieia and Athena. In 1840, a base was found in the Acropolis of Athens, bearing the following inscription
   ΑΘΕΝΑΙΟΙΤΕΙΑΘΕΝΑΙΑΙΤΕΙΥΓΙΕΙΑΙ ΠΥΡΡΟΣΕΠΟΙΗΣΕΝΑΘΕΝΑΙΟΣ
   The Athenians to Athena and Hygeia. Pyrrhus the Athenian made it.
# Marco Hausjell

Marco Hausjell (born 6 June 1999) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a right winger for 2. Liga club SV Stripfing.

## Club career
### Admira Wacker

Hausjell started his football career with 1. SC Felixdorf. In 2009, he joined the youth teams of Admira Wacker, where he later also played in the academy.
He made his debut for the Admira reserves on 27 September 2016, when he was in the starting eleven against the SKN St. Pölten reserves, before being replaced by Florian Fischerauer in the 75th minute.
After more than 15 games for the reserves, Hausjell made his first-team debut in the Austrian Bundesliga, starting in a 2–1 home victory against Rapid Wien on 11 February 2018, and scoring his first professional goal in the 69th minute of the game.
For the 2019–20 season, he moved on loan to 2. Liga club SV Horn. After the 2019–20 season, he initially did not return to Admira, as his contract had not been renewed. After Admira appointed a new sporting director in Franz Wohlfahrt, Hausjell's contract was extended in August 2020 and he signed a two-year contract. After his return, he made 20 Bundesliga appearances in the 2020–21 season, scoring once. In the 2021–22 season, he played eight times in the league before the winter break.

### Würzburger Kickers

On 4 January 2022, Hausjell joined 3. Liga German club Würzburger Kickers. He made his debut for the club on 16 January, replacing Moritz Heinrich in the 89th minute of a 2–0 away loss to SC Verl. His first start for Würzburg came on 5 March 2022, playing 65 minutes before being substituted for Saliou Sané in a late 1–0 away win over Wehen Wiesbaden.
Hausjell made eight appearances for the club, as they suffered relegation to the Regionalliga Bayern at the end of the 2021–22 season.

### Return to SV Horn

After six months, he returned to Austria where he signed for SV Horn on a two-year contract. He made his first appearance upon returning to the club on 15 July 2022, playing the first half of a 3–0 away win in the Austrian Cup over ASV Draßburg. Hausjell also appeared during the first match of Horn's 2022–23 2. Liga season, replacing Marcel Schelle at halftime in a 2–1 victory against Sturm Graz II.

### SV Stripfing

On 1 June 2024, Hausjell joined newly promoted Austrian 2. Liga club SV Stripfing on a one-year contract.
# Älvkarleby

Älvkarleby (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Älvkarleby Municipality, Uppsala County, Sweden with 1,647 inhabitants in 2010. It is not the seat of the municipality, a function held by Skutskär 7 km to the north.

## People from Älvkarleby

One of Sweden's most famous authors, Stig Dagerman was born in Älvkarleby on 5 October 1923 and spent his youth there. At the centenary of his birth in 2023, a park in Älvkarleby was named after Stig Dagerman and a statue was placed there.
Finnish ice hockey player Jesse Puljujarvi, currently playing for the Florida Panthers was also born in Älvkarleby.
# Ratha Thilagam

Ratha Thilagam (transl. Tilaka of Blood) is a 1963 Indian Tamil-language war romance film directed by Dada Mirasi. The film stars Sivaji and Savitri Ganesan (no relation). Based on the Sino-Indian border dispute of 1962, it was released on 14 September 1963. The film was not commercially successful.

## Plot

Kumar is a graduate who decides to enlist in the Indian Army, following news of the Chinese invasion in the country during the Sino-Indian War, only to find out that his love interest Kamala was working against the Indian Army.

## Cast

* Sivaji Ganesan as Major Kumar
* Savitri Ganesan as Kamala
* Nagesh as Madurai
* Kannappa as a Chinese doctor
* Kannaiah as Military Rajarathnam
* Gundu Karuppaya as Kumar's hostel servant
* Veerasami
* Shanmugasundaram as Chinese military officer
* Parthiban
* Pushpalatha
* Manorama as Poonkuyil
* Janaki
* Comedy Shanmugam as Madurai Assistant

## Production

Ratha Thilagam is based on the Sino-Indian border dispute of 1962. It was directed by Dada Mirasi who also wrote the screenplay. It was produced under National Movies by Panchu Arunachalam and P. V. Krishnan while Kannadasan, along with, P.C. Ganesan and Thyagan wrote the dialogue; Kannadasan also presented the film. Cinematography was handled by Jagirdhar and editing by R. Devarajan.

## Themes

Critic Baradwaj Rangan noted Ratha Thilagam's similarities to the Bengali film Saptapadi (1961) in that both films had "the backdrop of war, the star-crossed lovers, and, of course, the staging of Othello, which, in both films, appears to have been dubbed by the same voices (Jennifer Kapoor, Utpal Dutt)." Writing for The Times of India, Ganesh Krishnamoorthy felt that, as the film was set in the backdrop of the Sino-Indian War, "this scene, used as a play enacted by the characters, provides a structural unity to the main plot."

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by K. V. Mahadevan, with lyrics by Kannadasan. The songs "Oru Koppaiyila" and "Pasumai Niraintha" were well received.
| Song | Singers | Length |
| "Buddhan Vanthan" | T. M. Soundararajan | 02:55 |
| "Happy Birthday" | Suzi Miller | 03:22 |
| "Oru Koppaiyile" | T. M. Soundararajan | 02:33 |
| "Pani Padarntha" | T. M. Soundararajan | 06:06 |
| "Pasumai Niraintha" | T. M. Soundararajan, P. Susheela | 03:49 |
| "Pogathe Pogathe" | Manorama | 01:56 |
| "Thazhampoove" | T. M. Soundararajan, L. R. Eswari | 05:53 |
| "Vaadai Kaatramma" | L. R. Eswari | 03:27 |

## Release and reception

Ratha Thilagam was released on 14 September 1963. Kanthan of Kalki praised the film for the comedy subplot and the Othello play. T. M. Ramachandran, writing for Sport and Pastime, commended Ganesan and Savitri's performances, calling their roles in the Othello play the film's pièce de résistance. The film was not commercially successful.