OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moviemiento

Moviemiento - short films on the road is a travelling short film festival originating in Berlin.

## Concept

Moviemiento is a short film festival without a permanent venue. Instead, cities and rural areas are visited along a given route. During the festival tour a documentary is produced and shown in the current program. Screenings are free of charge and generally take place in public space. Since 2008, in addition to film screenings, the festival organizes other activities like workshops, film competitions and panel discussions. Often a festival tour has a specific subject. In the 2008 tour Moving Baltic Sea it was environmental protection. Kinomobilny in 2009 had bilateral exchange between Germany and Poland as a topic.

## Festival tours and projects

| Year | Title | Means of transportation | Stops |
| 2003 | | Bus | Berlin (Germany), Amsterdam (Netherlands), Bern (Switzerland), Barcelona (Spain), Zagreb (Croatia) |
| 2005 | | Bus | Berlin (Germany), Kraków (Poland), Budapest (Hungary), Aperta Festival (Croatia), Pietrasanta (Italy), Marseille (France), Barcelona (Spain) |
| 2008 | Moving Baltic Sea | Sailing ship | Rostock (Germany), Gdańsk (Polen), Kaliningrad (Russia), Riga (Latvia), Narva-Jõesuu (Estonia), Saint Petersburg (Russia) |
| 2009 | Kinomobilny | Bicycle | Several stops along the Oder–Neisse line |
| 2010/2011 | Cinecita | Bus | Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia |
| 2011 | Shoot and Run | | Berlin (Germany) |
| 2011 | Le rêve roulant (Der rollende Traum) | Cinema trailer | Southern France |
| 2012 | temporary home 2012 - home in crisis | | Kassel (Germany) |
# Adam Mizrahi

Adam Mizrahi (Hebrew: אדם מזרחי; born April 19, 1985) is an Israeli footballer currently playing for Nordia Jerusalem.

## Honours

* Israeli Third Division (2):
** 2010-11, 2014–15
# Mercosur Parliament

The Mercosur Parliament (Spanish: Parlamento del Mercosur, Portuguese: Parlamento do Mercosul), known also as Parlasur, or Parlasul, is the parliamentary institution of the Mercosur trade bloc. It is composed of 81 MPs, 18 from each member states of the bloc – Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay – and 9 from applying member Venezuela. Associate members – Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru – may also hold seats in the Parliament, but with no voting powers.

## History

The creation of the Mercosur Parliament traces back to a 2002 process of establishing bodies and procedures aimed at the institutionalization and political autonomy of the bloc.
During the XXVII Meeting of Mercosur Heads of State on 17 December 2004, at Ouro Preto, Minas Gerais, the Common Market Council (CMC) instructed the Joint Parliamentary Commission (CPC) to write a protocol establishing the Mercosur Parliament, recommending its completion until the end of 2006. The CPC created the project in advance and on 9 December 2005, the presidents of Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay signed the Constitutive Protocol of the Mercosur Parliament, creating the new body.
The first session of the Parliament should have been held before 31 December 2006, but it was only held on 7 May 2007, replacing the CPC. In June 2008, the MPs held their first parliamentary session outside the Mercosur headquarters in Montevideo, on the city of San Miguel de Tucumán, where the XXXV Meeting of Mercosur Heads of State was also being held.

## Members

The representatives of the 1st Mercosur Parliament were chosen among nominated members of the national parliaments from the bloc. Their mandates expired on 31 December 2010.
Starting with the 2008 Paraguayan general elections, members of the Parliament were directly elected. It was expected that Brazilians would be the next to elect their representatives through direct vote, during the Brazilian 2010 general elections, and Argentines, in the Argentine 2011 general elections, but both elections were not held. The first simultaneous election was expected to occur in 2015. Adriana Pichardo is the incumbent deputy of the Parliament.
Now, the deadline for every Mercosur member to hold direct elections was delayed to 2020.
# The Backwater

The Backwater (共喰い, Tomogui, Cannibal) is a 2013 Japanese drama film directed by Shinji Aoyama, starring Masaki Suda. It is based on the Akutagawa Prize-winning novel by Shinya Tanaka and adapted by Haruhiko Arai. The film won the Best Director award from the Swiss critics' federation and the Best Film award from the Junior Jury's at the 2013 Locarno International Film Festival.

## Plot

Toma (Masaki Suda) lives with his father, Madoka (Ken Mitsuishi), and Madoka's lover, Kotoko (Yukiko Kinoshita) on the riverside in Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture. Toma's mother, Jinko (Yūko Tanaka), resides on the other side of the bridge, making a living by cleaning fish. Madoka routinely beats and chokes women during sex. As Madoka's son, Toma is afraid of becoming like his father.
On his 17th birthday in 1988, Toma has sex with his girlfriend, Chigusa (Misaki Kinoshita).

## Cast

* Masaki Suda as Toma
* Misaki Kinoshita as Chigusa
* Yukiko Shinohara as Kotoko
* Ken Mitsuishi as Madoka
* Yūko Tanaka as Jinko
* Ittoku Kishibe as Detective

## Production

The song "Torna a Surriento" was used in the closing credits of the film.

## Release

The film screened in competition at the 2013 Locarno International Film Festival.

## Reception

Jinshi Fujii of Yomiuri Shimbun praised the film, noting that "Aoyama has succeeded in transmigrating the tradition of Japanese film through something more than mere repetition." Meanwhile, Dan Fainaru of Screen International felt that "the script relies mostly on its female characters that are unsurprisingly far more alive and interesting than the men in their lives, and the same goes for the performances of the three lead actresses."
# Thorpeness Lifeboat Station

Thorpeness Lifeboat Station was the base for lifeboats at Thorpeness, Suffolk, England from 1853 until 1900.

## History

The Suffolk Humane Society provided a number of lifeboats along the coast of Suffolk where shallow water and sand banks create navigation problems for ships approaching harbours. One was stationed at Sizewell Gap, to the north of Thorepness, in 1826. It was moved to Aldeburgh, about 2 mi (3.2 km) south of Thorpeness in 1851, but after a larger boat was provided for that station in 1853, it was decided to move it to Thorpeness. The Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) contributed £30 towards the cost of providing a lifeboat house.
The assets of the Suffolk Humane Society, including Thorpeness, were transferred to the RNLI in 1855 and a newer boat was provided soon afterwards. The lifeboat crew considered that this was a poor boat and so was replaced by a newly built boat in 1862; a larger boathouse was built for this in 1864. Between 1860 and 1863 a second, small lifeboat was also stationed at Thorpeness.
Thropeness Lifeboat Station was closed in 1900, the lifeboats at Aldeburgh and Dunwich being able to cover the local coasts.

## Service awards

Before lifeboats were available, many rescues were made by local sailors and Coastguard. One such occurred on 9 December 1851 when Coastguard Joshua Chard and four of his men saved the crew of the brig John when it was wrecked at Thorpeness. He was awarded a silver medal by the RNLI.
The new lifeboat which came to Thorpeness in 1862 was called out to two difficult services during the autumn of that year. Four men were saved when the sea-going barge Henry Everest sunk in a gale on 20 October, and on the night of 2 December it went out to help the steam ship Osprey which had run aground off Sizewell. The lifeboat's coxswain, William Alexander, was awarded an RNLI silver medal at a public meeting in Ipswich, the town that was funding Thorpeness lifeboat station.

## Thorpeness lifeboats

The six lifeboats stationed at Thorpeness between 1853 and 1900 were all of the 'pulling and sailing' type, equipped with oars and sails. The first three were all older boats transferred from other stations. The residents of Ipswich contributed to a lifeboat fund which paid for the next two boats. The first of these was ceremonially launched into the river at Ipswich on 29 May 1862 before being brought the Thorpeness.
| At Thorpeness | ON | Name | Oars | Class | Built | Comments |
| 1853–1855 | — | — | 8 | Plenty | 1826 | Previously stationed at Sizewell Gap and Aldeburgh |
| 1855–1862 | — | — | 10 | Beeching | 1852 | Previously stationed at Boulmer |
| 1860–1863 | — | — | 6 | Peake | 1855 | Previously stationed at Newcastle |
| 1862–1873 | — | Ipswich | 10 | Peake | 1862 | |
| 1873–1890 | — | Ipswich | 12 | Peake | 1873 | |
| 1890–1900 | 291 | Christopher North Graham | 12 | Self-Righter | 1890 | Transferred to Littlehaven when Thorpeness was closed. |
# Subate

Subate (pronunciation; Lithuanian: Subatė, Subačius, German: Subbath) is a town in Augšdaugava Municipality in the Selonia region of Latvia, near the border with Lithuania. Subate is located 40 km west of Daugavpils. The population in 2020 was 596.
In 1570 Gotthard Kettler, the first Duke of Courland and Semigallia, granted the Baltic German Plater family, the dominant nobles throughout southeastern Latvia, an estate at the lake of Subate, and Alt-Subbath (Old Subbath) was established. After the Counter-Reformation, the Plater-Sybergs (Polish: Plater-Zyberk) converted to Catholicism, founding a mission with the intention of converting their serfs, and the Lutherans moved across the lake in protest, creating Neu-Subbath (New Subbath); the two towns were joined in 1894. By the late 19th century Jews composed about half of the population, and in 1914 there were ca. 2300 inhabitants. The town traded primarily in Lithuanian flax, but this trade languished after World War I. Almost all of Subate's Jews were brutally murdered in the Stahlecker phase of the Holocaust in 1941.

## Gallery

* Monument to soviet soldiers in Subate
* Lutheran church
* Old believers church in Subate
# Woodlawn Quaker Meetinghouse

The Woodlawn Quaker Meetinghouse is located at 8890 Woodlawn Road in Alexandria, Virginia, United States. The meetinghouse and its associated cemetery are significant for their role in the Quaker community in this area of Virginia in the mid to late 19th century. The meetinghouse itself is also significant for its Quaker Plain Style architecture. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 21, 2009, and the listing was announced as the featured listing in the National Park Service's weekly list of May 29, 2009.
The original meetinghouse, now the southern half, was built in 1853. The northern half was added between 1866 and 1869. Both halves are wood frame, one story, gable roofed structures. The style reflects the Quaker belief in simplicity and lack of adornment. The rectangular building faces east, with two entrances on the long side of the rectangle. One entrance was for women, and one for men. On the interior, there is a center wall with window-like opening. The openings can be shuttered to accommodate separate meetings for men and women. The seating is historic, simple, wooden benches. The porch that currently wraps around the building was added at a later time. Union soldiers occupied the building during the American Civil War, and carved their names and initials to the right of what was then the only entryway.
# Słowieńsko, Szczecin

Słowieńsko is a part of the Szczecin City, Poland situated on the left bank of Oder river, west of the Szczecin Old Town and Middle Town.
# T. M. Kurtz House

The T. M. Kurtz House, also known as the Pennsylvania Memorial Home, is an historic, American home that is located in Punxsutawney, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1904, this historic structure is a three-story, L-shaped, brick dwelling that was designed in the Colonial Revival-style. It features a broad verandah and bow-front bay windows.
It was the home of Theodore M. Kurtz (1868-1945), a prominent local businessman and member of the Pennsylvania State Senate.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Aleksandr Tenyagin

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Tenyagin (Russian: Александр Александрович Тенягин; 16 August 1927 – 26 March 2008) was a Soviet football player and manager.

## Honours

* Soviet Top League bronze: 1952.

## International career

Tenyagin played his only game for USSR on 15 July 1952, in a 1952 Olympics game against Bulgaria.
# Ans, Belgium

Ans (French pronunciation: ; Walloon: Anse) is a municipality and city of Wallonia located in the province of Liège, Belgium.
On January 1, 2006, Ans had a total population of 27,322. The total area is 23.35 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 1,170 inhabitants per km$^2$. Its postal code is 4430.
Ans is the finish location of the road bicycle race Liège–Bastogne–Liège, the oldest of the classic cycle races held every April.
Ans is bounded with Liège, Seraing, Herstal, Saint-Nicolas and Flémalle, the agglomeration of Liège with 600,000 people.

## Settlements

The municipality consists of the following districts:
* Ans
* Alleur (Walloon: Aleur)
* Loncin (Walloon: Loncén, other: Loncègn)
* Xhendremael (Walloon: Xhindmåle, other: Hin.n'mâle)

## Population

| Year | Population | Change | Density |
| 2002 | 27,587 | - | 1,173.91/km$^2$ |
| 2004 | 27,397 | -190 or -0.68% | 1,173.20/km$^2$ |
| 2006 | 27,322 | -75 or -0.27% | 1,170.10/km$^2$ |

## Notable residents

* Léon Jeck (1947–2007), footballer, born in Ans
* Michel Daerden (1949–2012), politician, mayor of Ans 1993–2011
* Victor Larock (1904–1977), politician, born in Ans
* Annie Servais-Thysen (1933–2022), politician, born in Xhendremael, Ans

## Twinnings

Since 1999, the twinnings with the Pays d'Ans association with Périgord. This association contains six municipalities and all with the descendants of Ans: Badefols-d'Ans, La Boissière-d'Ans, Chourgnac d’Ans, Granges-d'Ans, Sainte-Eulalie-d'Ans and Saint-Pantaly-d'Ans.
# Ryan Feddersen

Ryan Elizabeth Feddersen (stylized RYAN! Feddersen) (born 1984) is a Colville artist known for her interactive public art installations in the Pacific Northwest.

## Early life and education

Feddersen was born in 1984 and grew up in Wenatchee, Washington. She is an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation. Her uncle, Joe Feddersen, is an artist as well. Feddersen attended the Institute of American Indian Arts before transferring to Seattle's Cornish College of the Arts, graduating in 2009 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts.

## Career

Before becoming a full-time artist, Feddersen worked at the Tacoma Art Museum and 4Culture. One of Feddersen's first installations was "Coyote Now," an interactive piece that invites viewers to use crayons shaped like coyote bones to color the art themselves. Her piece "Kill the Indian, Save the Man" was displayed at Seattle's King Street Station in 2017. The artwork was a large map of the United States that, when rubbed by the viewer, displayed a list of Indian boarding schools.
In 2018, her work was displayed at the Museum of Northwest Art as part of their "In Red Ink" exhibit. A separate work of art, "The Post Human Archive," was displayed at the Seattle Art Museum that same year. The piece was an interactive installation where viewers uploaded photos of themselves to an online database. In 2019, a three-story mural created by Feddersen was installed at the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture in Seattle.
Feddersen completed her first work of public art, "Nexus," in 2019. The piece was commissioned by the Washington State Historical Society and installed along the Prairie Line Trail in Tacoma. In 2021, she was contracted by Portland International Airport to create a work of art for one of the airport's concourses. The finished piece, "Inhabitance," consists of a series of panels that, depending on the angle, appear to show a landscape or an image of an eye. She returned to Tacoma in 2022 to construct "Mini-Tahoma," a representation of Mount Rainier's Tahoma Glacier constructed out of concrete and blue glass. That same year, Feddersen participated in Forest for the Trees, a major exhibition held alongside the Seattle Art Fair. She also painted a mural on the side of CitizenM's location in Pioneer Square.
In 2024, Feddersen constructed stained-glass windows for the Auburn Sounder station. The piece, titled "Companion Gardens," consisted of multiple brightly-colored windows with various plants displayed on them.
# T.U. Lyon House

The T.U. Lyon House is a historic house at 9 Warren Street in Stoneham, Massachusetts. The modest 1+1⁄2-story Greek Revival house was built c. 1850 for T.U. Lyon, a shoe cutter. At the time of its construction Warren Street had been supplanted as the major north–south road through Stoneham by the Medford-Andover Turnpike (now Main Street, Massachusetts Route 28). Most of its distinctive Greek Revival features, including corner pilasters and a larger-than-typical frieze, have been lost due to recent residing of the exterior (see photo).
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Steven Pearlstein

Steven Pearlstein is an American columnist who wrote on business and the economy in a column published twice weekly in The Washington Post. His tenure at the WaPo ended on March 3, 2021. Pearlstein received the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Commentary for "his insightful columns that explore the nation's complex economic ills with masterful clarity" at The Washington Post. In the fall of 2011, he became the Robinson Professor of Political and International Affairs at George Mason University.

## Education

Pearlstein was raised in Brookline, Massachusetts. In 1973, he graduated from Trinity College, Hartford.

## Career

He started out in journalism at the Concord Monitor and the Foster's Daily Democrat, in New Hampshire. He was the founding publisher and editor of The Boston Observer, a monthly journal of liberal opinion, and was a senior editor at Inc. magazine for two years. Pearlstein then joined The Washington Post, where he has served as deputy business editor.
Pearlstein worked as a television news reporter at Boston’s public television station, WGBH-TV. During the late 1970s, he served as administrative assistant to U.S. Senator John A. Durkin and U.S. Representative Michael J. Harrington and was elected to the position of town moderator in West Newbury, Massachusetts.
He shared the 2006 Gerald Loeb Award for Commentary, and received the Gerald Loeb Lifetime Award in 2011.
In 2018, he published a work of nonfiction, Can American Capitalism Survive?: Why Greed Is Not Good, Opportunity Is Not Equal, and Fairness Won't Make Us Poor.

## Personal life

As of 2008 he lives in Washington, D.C., with his wife, Wendy Gray, and two children.
# Cross-country skiing at the 2025 Asian Winter Games

Cross-country skiing competitions at the 2025 Asian Winter Games in Harbin, China, were held at Yabuli Ski Resort between 8 and 12 February 2025.

## Schedule

| Q | Qualification | F | Final |
| Event↓/Date → | 8th Sat | 8th Sat | 9th Sun | 10th Mon | 12th Wed |
| Men's sprint classical | Q | F | | | |
| Men's 10 km freestyle | | | | F | |
| Men's 4 × 7.5 km relay | | | | | F |
| Women's sprint classical | Q | F | | | |
| Women's 5 km freestyle | | | F | | |
| Women's 4 × 5 km relay | | | | | F |

## Medalists
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Sprint classical details | Wang Qiang China | Konstantin Bortsov Kazakhstan | Saimuhaer Sailike China |
| 10 km freestyle details | Haruki Yamashita Japan | Takatsugu Uda Japan | Olzhas Klimin Kazakhstan |
| 4 × 7.5 km relay details | China Li Minglin Ciren Zhandui Bao Lin Wang Qiang | Japan Shota Moriguchi Takatsugu Uda Yuito Habuki Haruki Yamashita | Kazakhstan Konstantin Bortsov Nail Bashmakov Olzhas Klimin Vladislav Kovalyov |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Sprint classical details | Li Lei China | Meng Honglian China | Dinigeer Yilamujiang China |
| 5 km freestyle details | Bayani Jialin China | Dinigeer Yilamujiang China | Chi Chunxue China |
| 4 × 5 km relay details | China Li Lei Chi Chunxue Chen Lingshuang Dinigeer Yilamujiang | Kazakhstan Xeniya Shalygina Kamila Yelgazinova Angelina Shuryga Nadezhda Stepashkina | Japan Mayu Yamamoto Chika Kobayashi Yuka Yamazaki Karen Hatakeyama |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | China (CHN) | 5 | 2 | 3 | 10 |
| 2 | Japan (JPN) | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | Kazakhstan (KAZ) | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 6 | 6 | 6 | 18 |

## Participating nations

A total of 96 athletes from 14 nations competed in cross-country skiing at the 2025 Asian Winter Games:
* China (12)
* Chinese Taipei (5)
* India (6)
* Iran (8)
* Japan (9)
* Kazakhstan (12)
* Kyrgyzstan (7)
* Lebanon (4)
* Malaysia (1)
* Mongolia (10)
* Pakistan (1)
* South Korea (9)
* Sri Lanka (4)
* Thailand (8)
# Henry L. Pinckney

Henry Laurens Pinckney (September 24, 1794 – February 3, 1863) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina, and the son of Charles Pinckney and Mary Eleanor Laurens.
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, Pinckney attended private schools. He graduated from South Carolina College (now the University of South Carolina) at Columbia in 1812. He studied law and was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Charleston.
Pinckney served as a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1816–1832). He founded the Charleston Mercury in 1819 and was its sole editor for fifteen years. Between 1829 and 1840, he served six terms as intendant or mayor of Charleston. In 1838, he won among a field of four candidates with the following votes: Pinckney (600), Col. James Lynah (575), Dr. Joseph Johnston (203), and Dr. J.W. Schmidt (141).
Pinckney was elected as a Nullifier to the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Congresses (March 4, 1833 – March 3, 1837). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1836, having been labelled a "traitor" by ultra-conservative Southerners for compromising with New York's Martin van Buren on the 1836 "gag-rule" bill.
Pinckney served as collector of the port of Charleston in 1841 and 1842 and as the tax collector of St. Philip's and St. Michael's parishes (1845–1863).
Pinckney married Harriet Lee Post, the daughter of Chaplain of the Senate Reuben Post and Harriet Moffitt, a granddaughter of Richard Henry Lee. He died in Charleston, South Carolina on February 3, 1863 (during the time when South Carolina had seceded and joined the Confederate States).
# Chima (singer)

Chimaobinna Enyiakanwanne Onyele (born 6 November 1972, in Frankfurt, Germany), known by the stagename Chima ([t͡ʃiːma]) is a German singer based in Frankfurt. A member of Brothers Keepers, since 2012 he has recorded as a solo artist for Universal Music.

## Life

Chima's parents moved in the 1960th from Nigeria to Germany. He was born in 1972 in Frankfurt, where he graduated from the Ernst-Reuter-School. Afterwards he has studied Sociology.

## Discography

Albums:
* 2002: Reine Glaubenssache
* 2005: Im Rahmen der Möglichkeiten
* 2012: Stille
* 2014: Von Steinen und Elefanten
Singles:
* 2001: Ich leb das
* 2002: Lass los
* 2005: Wundervoll
* 2006: Immer noch
* 2012: Morgen
* 2012: Ausflug ins Blaue
* 2012: Fliegen
* 2014: 100 Elefanten
* 2014: Das große Schweigen (exclusive on Spotify)
# Tabernacle Cemetery

Tabernacle Cemetery is a historic cemetery located near Greenwood, Greenwood County, South Carolina. It was established in 1812, and includes the graves of many prominent citizens of Abbeville and Edgefield Districts and later Greenwood County as well, from the early-19th through the 20th centuries. It is the only cemetery in South Carolina where two Confederate Generals, namely brothers-in-law Nathan George Evans and Martin Witherspoon Gary, are buried. Most graves date from about 1812 to about 1950. The cemetery contains approximately 132 marked graves.
The cemetery was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.