OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Films and Frames Digital Film Awards

Films and Frames Digital Film Awards, popularly known as FAFDA are awards to reward artistic and technical merit in the Bengali Film Industry. The concept of a regional digital awards was conceived during the COVID-19 pandemic which began during the summer of 2020, forcing both artists and audiences into isolation, hence the entire award show was shot indoors by either the artists themselves or by the FAFDA crew.

## History

Films and Frames Digital Film Awards started off with the Chinese social media platform Helo from the house of ByteDance Ltd as its title partner and the award show was subsequently re-branded to Helo Films and Frames Digital Film Awards. Since the mid of June 2020 however, tensions started escalating between India and China at the border between the two nations. Under section 69A of the information technology act, the Indian Ministry of Information Technology identified 54 Chinese apps, Helo being one of them which threatened the ‘sovereignty’ of India. Following this development, Films and Frames with immediate effect terminated its partnership with Helo. On 12 June 2020, actress Srabanti Chatterjee launched the logo of FAFDA 2020. To make the content social media appropriate and viewable on a smartphone, for the first time an entire award show was shot in a vertical 9:16 format and aired as episodic content, over a period of 10 days. The first episode premiered on 10 July 2020 on Facebook Watch.

## Awards

Viewer's choice
* Best Film
* Best Actor
* Best Actress
* Best Playback Male
* Best Playback Female
* Best Music Director
* Best Director
* Best Song
* Best Actor in a Negative Role
Critics choice
* Best Film
* Best Actor
* Best Actress
* Best Supporting Actor
* Best Supporting Actress
* Best Director
Jury's choice
* Best Actor
* Best Actress
* Trendsetting Performance of the Year - Male
* Trendsetting Performance of the Year - Female
* Best Film
* Best Director
* Best Supporting Actor
* Best Supporting Actress
* Best Actor in a Negative Role
* Most Promising Talent (Tapash Pal Memorial Award)
* New Age Woman of The Year
* Best Music Director
* Song of the Year
* Diva of the Decade – (Supriya Devi Memorial Award)
* Best Screenplay
* Best Cinematographer
* Best Playback
* Best Actor in a Comic Role
* Best Lyrics
* Best Production Designer
* Best Make Up
* Best Sound Designer
* Best Editor
* OTT Promising Face
* Hotshot Director of the Year
* Most Distinguished Performance in a Character Role
# Actaeon beetle

Actaeon beetle (Megasoma actaeon) is a rhinoceros beetle of the family Scarabaeidae.

## Etymology

The species name actaeon derives from the name Actaeon of a famous Theban hero, son of the priestly herdsman Aristaeus and Autonoe in Boeotia, trained by the centaur Chiron.

## Description

Actaeon beetle is one of the largest of all beetles, measuring up to 7 centimetres (2.8 in) across, with a body length of about 5–12 centimetres (2.0–4.7 in). The males can grow to be 13+1⁄2 cm (5.3 in) long by 4 cm (1.6 in) thick .
The dorsal surfaces are glabrous (bald), matte or shiny black. The legs are powerful, with large tarsal claws. Males have appendages resembling horns on the pronotum and on the head. The two parallel horns on the pronotum are short, acute and forward pointing, while a much longer horn with a small tooth is present on the head. In the females the pronotum and the elytra are rugose and the horns are missing.

## Life cycle

Females lay eggs into soil at eclosion and eggs develop in about 9 months. Larval development and pupation takes in total almost 3 years. Larvae at the 3rd instar can reach the weight of 200 grams, the highest weight among insects. Life expectancy of adults in captivity reaches about 100–150 days. The heaviest Actaeon ever recorded was found in the northern regions of South America weighed 228 grams (8.0 ounces) in 2009 nearly equivalent to a female rat. This not only makes it the heaviest beetle but the heaviest insect of any kind.

## Distribution

This species can be found in South America, particularly in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Panama, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela.
# George Taylor Field

43°08′35″N 79°12′45″W﻿ / ﻿43.143078°N 79.212574°W﻿ / 43.143078; -79.212574
Community Park, now known as George Taylor Field, is a stadium in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. It is primarily used for baseball and is the home park for the Niagara Metros of the Central Ontario Baseball League (a senior AAA men's baseball league) and Brock Badgers Baseball (Brock University).
It was formerly home to the St. Catharines Blue Jays and St. Catharines Stompers of the Short-Season 'A' affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays in the New York–Penn League. The ballpark currently has a seating capacity of 2,000 (originally 2,500).

## History

The current field and grandstand was opened in 1986 during the first seasons for the Blue Jays. The stadium was built or reconfigured from the former Merritton Community Park baseball field from 1960s.
The park was originally named the Merritton Baseball Field and is now referred to as George Taylor Field renamed in honour of Merritton native and former St. Catharines Blue Jays/St. Catharines Stompers groundskeeper George "Clickey" Taylor.
# Fumiaki Miyamoto

Fumiaki Miyamoto (宮本文昭, Miyamoto Fumiaki) (born November 3, 1949) is a Japanese classical oboist and conductor.

## Career

Miyamoto started his oboe lesson at Toho Gakuen High School with Seizo Suzuki, and began his worldwide career at the age of 18, when he moved to Germany to study with Helmut Winschermann.
He played in the municipal symphony orchestra in Essen, the Frankfurt Radio Symphony, and then WDR Symphony Orchestra Cologne; he was the first Japanese oboist to hold first chair in Europe. He continued to live there until the year 2000, in which he returned to Japan. He has released several albums, not only in classical but also in pop fields like jazz, film music.
Miyamoto is a professor of the Tokyo College of Music. He has announced his retirement as a professional oboist and performed his last concert at the end of March 2007 and now active as a conductor. His second daughter is also a well known Violinist, Emiri Miyamoto.
# Bayardo Abaunza

Bayardo Abaunza is a retired Nicaraguan-American soccer player who spent his career with amateur teams in the Los Angeles area and earned three caps with the U.S. national team between 1965 and 1969.

## Club career

Abaunza, the older brother of Manuel Abaunza, moved to Los Angeles in the late 1950s. On May 6, 1960, he scored a goal for the Los Angeles All Stars in an 8–1 defeat at the hands of visiting Munich 1860. In 1964, he played for the Los Angeles Kickers-Victoria when they won the 1964 National Challenge Cup. In 1965, he moved to Orange County F.C. of the Continental League. In 1966, Orange County lost in the final of the 1966 National Challenge Cup. He played for Orange County through at least 1967.

## National team

Abaunza earned three caps with the U.S. national team between 1965 and 1969. His first game with the national team came in a March 17, 1965, World Cup qualification win over Honduras. He played the second game with Honduras, a 1–1 tie four days later. Abaunza did not play again until April 20, 1969. On that day, the U.S. lost 2–0 to Haiti.
# Gaspar de Quiroga y Vela

Gaspar de Quiroga y Vela (Madrigal de las Altas Torres, Ávila, 13 January 1512 – 20 November 1594) was a prominent Catholic official who rose to become General Inquisitor of Spain, from 1573 to 1594, and Archbishop of Toledo from 1577 to 1594. He was named a Cardinal by Pope Gregory XIII in 1578. He was the nephew of the 1st Bishop of Michoacán, Mexico, Vasco de Quiroga, (1470 - 1565).

## Biography

He was educated as a Doctor in Theology and Law at the University of Salamanca. He was sent by King Philip II as an envoy to Rome and to the Spanish-administered territories in the Italian peninsula.
He served as a member of the Spanish High Council of Justice since 1563 and as Bishop of Cuenca, (1561–1577), being then promoted to Archbishop of Toledo, to replace Bartolomé de Carranza who had been under arrest in Spain and Rome for the last 17 years, charged with heresy.
Quiroga was also politically active as President of the Council of Italy (1567-1571 and 1586-1594), and a member of the Spanish Council of State.
He was a patron in Toledo of the Greek-Spanish painter Doménikos Theotokópoulos, usually known as El Greco, (1541 - resident in Toledo, Spain, since 1577 - Toledo, Spain, 1614).
It is claimed that Quiroga portrait is found in the face of Saint Augustine in the famous Greco painting The Burial of the Count of Orgaz.
Quiroga liberated from the Inquisition's prisons the mystical poet Fray Luis de León (1527 - 1591), who had been imprisoned for over 4 years at Valladolid, from March 1572 until December 1576, for publishing, amongst other things, a Spanish translation of the Song of Solomon, both of his parents having Jewish ancestry albeit being himself an Augustinian friar expert in Greek, Latin and Hebrew.
Around 1584, Quiroga built at the other side of the River Tagus, in the area known as the "Cigarrales", a summer house now occupied by a hotel.

## Episcopal succession

* Episcopal succession of Gaspar de Quiroga y Vela
* While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:
* Rodrigo de Castro Osorio (de Lemos), Bishop of Oviedo (1574);
* Alonso Velázquez, Bishop of Osma (1578);
* Alfonso Delgado, Bishop of Astorga (1580);
* Andrés Cabrera Bobadilla, Bishop of Segovia (1583);
* Diego Aponte Quiñones, Bishop of Oviedo (1585);
* Fernando Suárez de Figueroa, Bishop of Islas Canarias (1587);
* Antonio Manrique, Bishop of Calahorra y La Calzada (1587);
* Antonio Zapata y Cisneros, Bishop of Cádiz (1587);
* Pedro Portocarrero (bishop), Bishop of Calahorra y La Calzada (1589);
* Juan de Zuazola, Bishop of Astorga (1589);
* Juan Bautista Pérez Rubert, Bishop of Segorbe (1592); and
* António de Matos de Noronha, Bishop of Elvas (1592).
# Allie Beth Martin

Allie Beth Martin (née Dent; June 28, 1914 – April 11, 1976) was an American librarian, educator, politician, and author. In 1990, she was named one of the 100 most influential people in the field of library science by American Libraries. She was the first director of the Tulsa City-County Library, from 1963 until her death, and was known for her ground-breaking library improvement programs.

## Early life

Martin was born in Annieville, Arkansas, on June 28, 1914, to Carleton Gayle Dent and Ethel (McCaleb) Dent. After graduating from high school in 1932, she went on to earn several degrees. She earned a B.A. in foreign languages & English from Arkansas College in 1935 and a B.S. in Library Science in 1939 from Peabody College. She later earned an M.S. in Library Science in 1949 from Columbia University.
She married Ralph F. Martin, a journalist, on October 6, 1937.

## Career

Martin began working in a junior college in Little Rock, Arkansas. She joined the Arkansas Library Commission as an assistant to the executive secretary. She started working at the Tulsa Library in 1949 and became the director of the Tulsa City-County Library in 1963. Later she elected president of committee in 1945 and president of the ALA in 1975. She died in Tulsa on April 11, 1976.

## Programs

Funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Council on Library Resources in 1972, Allie Beth Martin prepared a report on whether the library meets the needs of its patrons. The report, outlined steps that libraries should take in order to transition into the 21st Century and keep up with library's changing roles in society. After doing the preliminary study, Martin wrote the book, A Strategy for Public Library Change, which sparked a movement of library improvement programs all across the country.

## Legacy and honors

* She was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Humanities Degree from University of Tulsa.
* The Tulsa Regional Library was named after her as well a lecture series and a national library award.
* In 1976 she was awarded American Library Association Honorary Membership.
* The Allie Beth Martin Award has been presented annually since 1979 by the Public Library Association.
# George Hetzel

George Hetzel (January 17, 1826 – July 4, 1899) was a French-born American artist. He is regarded as the founder of the Scalp Level School of painting, a contemporary to the French Barbizon School of Naturalist painting. He is associated with the Düsseldorf school of painting.

## Life and work

Born in an ethnically mixed part of Alsace, France, on January 17, 1826; Hetzel's family spoke primarily German and emigrated to the United States when he was aged two. They traveled from a Baltimore port to a neighborhood in Allegheny City (Deutschtown), in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Hetzel attended Allegheny City school and was apprenticed to a local sign- and house-painter. After four years' training, he earned an artisan's apprenticeship, painting the interior murals of riverboat public rooms and local Pittsburgh saloons. George Hetzel's daughter Lila Hetzel also studied art in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at the Pittsburgh School of Design.
George was sent to the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf between 1847–49 and studied Da Vinci's Chiaroscuro (the use of light and dark shadows to heighten depth and drama), which became a signature stroke in his later works.
It is thought that Hetzel was first introduced to the bucolic setting of Scalp Level (at the intersection of Paint Creek and Little Paint Creek outside of Johnstown, Pennsylvania) around 1866 during a fishing trip. He was then an instructor at the Pittsburgh School of Design for Women and encouraged his colleagues and students to make Scalp Level their summer retreat and work "en plein air".
Hetzel exhibited at the National Academy in New York City between 1865-1882 and at the Pennsylvania Academy until 1891. He was included in the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia and shown in the first Carnegie International in 1896. He also exhibited at the World's Columbian Exposition, 1892-1893. The J. J. Gillespie Gallery sold his works and he kept an independent studio. His career was established before the Scalp Level works, but they are currently foremost in his legacy.

## Other Scalp Level artists

Associated Artists include A. F. King, Clarence Johns, E. A. Poole, Charles Linford Fred Bussman, A. S. Wall, Joseph R. Woodwell, Bryan Wall, George Lang, C. C. Millor, John Wesley Beatty, Horation Stevenson, John A. Hermann Jr., Jeannette Frances Agnew, Anna W. Henderson, Rachael Henderson, Carrie S. Holmes, Annie Christina, Olive Turney, Bessie Wall, Agnes C. Way, and Alfred S. Wall.

## Work examples

* Rocky Gorge (1869)
* Appalachian Landscape with Figure Carrying a Syche (1875)
* A Fowl Hanging on a Door (1876)
* Portrait of Miss Helen Leslie Myers (Mrs. William Allen) (1884—85)
# Apure State Anthem

The anthem of the Apure State, Venezuela was written by Amadeo Garbi. The music was composed by César Ramírez Gómez. The anthem is titled as ¡Vuelvan Caras! (Turn your faces!), as it was stated by a decree in 1978. Although it was composed in 1910, the regional government adopted it as the official anthem three years later.

## Lyrics in Spanish Language

Chorus ¡Vuelvan caras! al grito potente,
que el poder colonial sucumbió! y que en las pampas extensas de Apure
se oye el eco vibrar de esta voz.
I
Como el águila cruza el espacio sin que nadie detenga su vuelo, cruza libre el llanero este suelo
que su lanza y valor libertó. y si ayer a la voz de Bolívar,
respondieron los bravos centauros:
ceñiremos de nuevo más lauros si se alzare tirano ante nos.
II
Son los de orgullo y de gloria
que ostentamos en nuestras banderas Mucuritas, Yagual, Las Queseras y otros campos de fama inmortal. Y a los noble y heroicos varones
que de Apure ilustraron la historia
venerando su augusta memoria,
batiremos la palma triunfal.
III
Y hoy unidos con nuestros hermanos
de Orinoco a la cima del Ande,
a la paz que sus frutos expanden sostendrá nuestro altivo valor.
Y teniendo por norma las leyes
escuchados en nuestros derechos latirán de contento los pechos
a los nombres, patria y honor!

## Lyrics in English Language

Chorus ¡Turn around! to the potent shout,
that the colonial power succumbed! and that in the vast plains of Apure
it is heard the vibration of this voice's echo.
I
As the eagle crosses the space without anyone stopping its flight, the plainsman crosses freely this soil
that his spear and courage liberated. and if yesterday to Bolivar's voice,
the brave centaures responded:
we will wear again more laurels if a tyrant would rise against us.
II
They are those of pride and glory
that we flaunt on our flags Mucuritas, Yagual, Las Queseras and other fields of immortal fame. and to the heroic and noble males
that from Apure illustrated history
venerating their august memory,
we will flap the triumphal palm.
III
And today in union with our brothers from the Orinoco to the top of the Ande,
to the peace that their fruits expand will sustain our haughty courage.
and having laws as norms
heard in our rights will beat content our chests
to the names homeland and honor!
# Something About a Woman

"Something About a Woman" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Jake Owen. It was released in August 2007 as the third and final single from his debut album Startin' with Me. Owen wrote this song with Bob Regan and Jimmy Ritchey.

## Content

The song describes a narrator who is in love with a woman, and because of this, he states how there is nothing else in the world like the love of a woman.

## Critical reception

Brady Vercher of Engine 145 gave the song a "thumbs down" review. Vercher stated that "eighty percent of the song is hook without much of a supporting story and even then, the opening verse completely fails to support the hook in any sort of meaningful way and makes the sentimental tone of the song feel awkward." In 2017, Billboard contributor Chuck Dauphin put "Something About a Woman" at number seven on his top 10 list of Owen's best songs.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2007–2008) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 4 |
# 2004 UAB Blazers football team

The 2004 UAB Blazers football team represented the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) in the college football season of 2004, and was the fourteenth team fielded by the school. The Blazers' head coach was Watson Brown, who entered his tenth season as UAB's head coach. They played their home games at Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama, and competed as a member of Conference USA. The Blazers finished their ninth season at the I-A level, and sixth affiliated with a conference with a record of 7–5 (5–3 C-USA). The Blazers also made their first ever bowl appearance at the 2004 Hawaii Bowl where they were defeated 40–59 by Hawaii.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 4 | 6:00 p.m. | Baylor* | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | | W 56–14 | 21,080 |
| September 18 | 5:30 p.m. | at Florida State* | | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | ESPN2 | L 7–34 | 81,825 |
| September 25 | 6:00 p.m. | Memphis | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Battle for the Bones) | ESPNGP | W 35–28 | 27,192 |
| October 2 | 6:00 p.m. | at Cincinnati | | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | | W 30–27 | 21,053 |
| October 9 | 1:30 p.m. | at Mississippi State* | | Davis Wade StadiumStarkville, MS | | W 27–13 | 32,310 |
| October 15 | 7:00 p.m. | TCU | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | ESPN | W 41–25 | 33,280 |
| October 23 | 2:30 p.m. | at Tulane | No. 24 | Tad Gormley StadiumNew Orleans, LA | | L 55–59 | 22,541 |
| November 3 | 6:30 p.m. | South Florida | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | ESPN2 | L 20–45 | 9,220 |
| November 13 | 3:00 p.m. | Houston | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | | W 20–7 | 13,240 |
| November 20 | 12:00 p.m. | at Army | | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | | W 20–14 | 27,706 |
| November 27 | 2:00 p.m. | at Southern Miss | | M. M. Roberts StadiumHattiesburg, MS | | L 21–26 | 25,604 |
| December 24 | 6:00 p.m. | vs. Hawaii* | | Aloha StadiumHalawa, HI (Hawaii Bowl) | ESPN | L 40–59 | 39,754 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from BCSAll times are in Central time |||||||||
# James Crawford (alpine skier)

James "Jack" Crawford (born 3 May 1997) is a Canadian World Cup alpine ski racer. He specializes in the speed disciplines of downhill and super-G, and occasionally competes in giant slalom and combined.
Crawford made his World Cup debut in January 2016 in a super-G at Kitzbühel, Austria. He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics, and the World Championships in 2019 and 2021, where he was fourth in the combined event. In January 2022, Crawford was named to Canada's Olympic team; he was fourth in the downhill, sixth in the super-G, and won the bronze medal in the combined. At the 2023 World Championships in Courchevel, Crawford won his first gold medal in Super-G. In 2025, he won the Kitzbühel downhill, the first Canadian win since Todd Brooker in 1983.
Crawford's older sister Candace is also an alpine racer; their aunt is Judy Crawford, who finished fourth in the slalom at the 1972 Winter Olympics at Sapporo.

## World Cup results
### Season standings

| Season | Age | Overall | Slalom | Giant Slalom | Super-G | Downhill | Combined | Parallel |
| 2019 | 21 | 150 | — | — | 54 | — | — | — |
| 2020 | 22 | 97 | — | — | 22 | — | — | — |
| 2021 | 23 | 82 | — | — | 24 | 51 | — | — |
| 2022 | 24 | 14 | — | — | 5 | 16 | — |
| 2023 | 25 | 12 | — | 54 | 19 | 5 | — |
| 2024 | 26 | 23 | — | 41 | 12 | 13 |
| 2025 | 27 | 13 | — | — | 9 | 5 |
    Standings through 9 March 2025

### Race podiums

* 1 win (1 DH)
* 6 podiums (4 DH, 2 SG); 27 top tens (15 DH, 12 SG)
| Season | Date | Location | Discipline | Place |
| 2022 | 6 Mar 2022 | Kvitfjell, Norway | Super-G | 2nd |
| 2023 | 3 Dec 2022 | Beaver Creek, USA | Downhill | 3rd |
| 2023 | 28 Dec 2022 | Bormio, Italy | Downhill | 2nd |
| 2023 | 4 Mar 2023 | Aspen, USA | Downhill | 2nd |
| 2025 | 25 Jan 2025 | Kitzbühel, Austria | Downhill | 1st |
| 2025 | 9 Mar 2025 | Kvitfjell, Norway | Super-G | 2nd |

## World Championship results

| Year | Age | Slalom | Giant  slalom | Super-G | Downhill | Combined | Team Combined | Parallel | Team event |
| 2019 | 21 | — | — | 36 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2021 | 23 | — | DNF1 | 14 | 21 | 4 | — | — |
| 2023 | 25 | — | — | 1 | 5 | DNS SL | — | — |
| 2025 | 27 | — | — | 27 | 23 | — | — | — | — |

## Olympic results

| Year | Age | Slalom | Giant  slalom | Super-G | Downhill | Combined | Team event |
| 2018 | 20 | — | 29 | DNF | — | 20 | — |
| 2022 | 24 | — | — | 6 | 4 | 3 | — |