OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Overlook Film Festival

The Overlook Film Festival is an annual film festival that takes place each May, showcasing horror films and live performances. The inaugural event took place at the Timberline Lodge in Mount Hood, Oregon in 2017. Since 2018, the festival has been held in New Orleans, Louisiana.

## History

The Overlook Film Festival takes place each year in late May. The festival, which is co-directed by Landon Zakheim and Michael Lerman, originated with the Stanley Film Festival, which was run by Zakheim and Lerman in Colorado for three years. The Stanley Film Festival went on hiatus in 2016, leading to the creation of the Overlook Film Festival.
The 1st annual Overlook Film Festival took place at the Timberline Lodge in Mount Hood, Oregon, which served as the exterior of the Overlook Hotel in the 1980 film The Shining. The 2nd and 3rd annual festivals, which took place in 2018 and 2019 respectively, were held in New Orleans, Louisiana.
The 4th annual Overlook Film Festival was scheduled to be held again in New Orleans in 2020, but the event was postponed indefinitely due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Instead, it was one of the partners in the Nightstream online festival. The 2023 festival was held in New Orleans.
# José Antonio Casilla

José Antonio Casilla Cortés (born August 29, 1979, in Reus, Tarragona, Catalonia) is a Spanish retired volleyball player who represented his native country at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. He finished ninth with the Men's National Team.
# Morning Way

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Morning Way is a 1970 album by Trader Horne. It was released by Pye Records in 1970. The album was the only release by Trader Horne and sold limited numbers at the time. The album was re-released on CD in 2008 by Esoteric Records. Through the years this LP has reached legendary status and it is considered one of the lost gems of the 1960s..

## Personnel

* Judy Dyble – Vocals, electric autoharp and piano
* Jackie McAuley – vocals, guitar, harpsichord, organ, piano, flute, congas and celeste
* Ray Elliot – alto flute, bass clarinet
* Andy White – drums
* John Godfrey – bass, arrangements
* Paul Winter – sleeve design
# Yu Qin

Yu Qin (Chinese: 于钦, 1284–1333) was a Chinese geographer of the Yuan dynasty. In 1319, he was appointed the official of Jinan to resolve the starvation problem caused by bad harvesting. He started to write the geography book Qi Sheng during this period, which was the oldest known geography book about Shandong Province.
# Watervale, Nova Scotia

Watervale is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Pictou County.
45°29′7.37″N 62°54′54.66″W﻿ / ﻿45.4853806°N 62.9151833°W﻿ / 45.4853806; -62.9151833﻿ (Watervale, Nova Scotia)
# Brad Fox

Brad Fox (born 9 October 1969) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon and Richmond in the Australian Football League (AFL) and Perth in the West Australian Football League (WAFL).
Fox played in the Teal Cup for Western Australia in 1986 and played 15 senior games for Perth in 1998 before he was drafted by Essendon with the 12th selection in the 1988 VFL Draft.
He didn't make his debut for Essendon until 1991, when he played 10 games In the opening round of the 1992 season he was involved in an altercation with Tony Lockett, during which he was choked to near unconsciousness from a headlock.
At the end of the 1992 season he was delisted by Essendon, but was re-signed by them in the 1993 Pre-season draft. However, he didn't play again for Essendon before he was again delisted and recruited by Richmond in the 1993 Mid-year draft. He played four games for Richmond before again being delisted from the AFL for the final time.
He later played for the Gisborne Football Club.
# Giselle Ansley

Giselle Anne Ansley (born 31 March 1992) is an English field hockey player who plays as a defender in the Dutch Hoofdklasse for HGC and the England and Great Britain national teams.
Ansley was educated at Churston Ferrers Grammar School, Brixham, Devon.
She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to hockey.
In 2018, she received an honorary degree from Loughborough University.

## Club career

Ansley plays club hockey in the Dutch Hoofdklasse for HGC.
She previously played club hockey in the Women's England Hockey League Premier Division for Surbiton.
She has also played club hockey for Loughborough Students and Plymouth Marjon.

## International career

Ansley made her international debut in 2013. She competed for England in the women's hockey tournament at the 2014 Commonwealth Games where she won a silver medal.
She competed in the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, winning a gold medal in a penalty shootout against the defending champions Netherlands.
Having won a combined 173 caps for England and Great Britain, Ansley announced her retirement from international hockey in September 2024.
# Fatima Zakaria

Fatima Zakaria (17 February 1936 – 6 April 2021) was the editor of the Mumbai Times, and later the Sunday editor of The Times of India. She also served as the editor of the Taj magazine of the Taj Hotels.

## Career

In 1958, she established an institution of childcare and a Women's Industrial Home in Mumbai, that fulfilled the educational and healthcare needs of over 500 underprivileged children.
In 1963, Zakaria began her career in journalism as a children's columnist in The Illustrated Weekly of India and worked as Khushwant Singh's assistant editor. She joined The Times of India in 1970 and rose through the ranks to become Sunday edition editor. As the editor, she interviewed prominent figures like Indira Gandhi, Margaret Thatcher, J.R.D. Tata, Jayaprakash Narayan, and then prime minister Morarji Desai, Charan Singh.
Zakaria joined the Taj Group of Hotels to establish the first-rate five-star hotel, The Taj Residency, on the campus of Maulana Azad College of Arts and Science in Aurangabad. She became editor of the coffee table magazine Taj. Her office was located in the Taj Mahal Hotel in Mumbai. Thereafter, she introduced a hotel management course in alliance with a British university. She was on the board of Institute of Hotel Management, Aurangabad. She was the president of Maulana Azad Education Society (MAES) and chairman of Maulana Azad Educational Trust (MAET), both in Aurangabad.
The award Padma Shri was conferred on her by the Government of India in 2006. She received the award from President A. P. J. Abdul Kalam for her extensive work in the field of education.
Zakaria is regarded as a secularist and she took special care to cater to the educational needs of the Muslims.

## Personal life

Zakaria was the second wife of Rafiq Zakaria, who was an Indian politician and Islamic religious cleric. She was the step-mother of 2 children. The elder, Tasneem Zakaria Mehta, is an art historian and writer, living in Mumbai. The second is Mansoor Zakaria, a former Silicon Valley entrepreneur who is now a partner in a wealth management firm.
Her elder biological son, Arshad Zakaria, runs a hedge fund while her younger biological son, Fareed Zakaria, is a political commentator and journalist, and host of Fareed Zakaria GPS on CNN.

## Death

Zakaria died from COVID-19 at the Kamalnayan Bajaj Hospital in Aurangabad on 6 April 2021.
# Albert F. Nufer

Albert Frank Nufer (October 21, 1894 – November 6, 1956) was an American diplomat who served as an Ambassador to El Salvador, Argentina and the Philippines.

## Early Life

Albert Frank Nufer was born on October 21, 1894 in New York City to Frank Xavier Nufer and Dora Nufer.

## Career

Prior to serving as an ambassador, he worked as a Career Foreign Service Officer (FSO).
He served as Ambassador to El Salvador from August 13, 1947 to July 16, 1949.
He served as Ambassador to Argentina from August 14, 1952, until May 12, 1956. In fall 1953, as Ambassador to Argentina, Nufer and President Juan Perón discussed the United States providing financial and military assistance to Argentina in order to "fight communism".
He served as Ambassador to the Philippines from July 20, 1956 until his death on November 6, 1956. During his short time in this position, he negotiated with President Ramon Magsaysay over concerns regarding United States military bases in the Philippines, such as jurisdiction, enforcement of local laws, the presence of two flags, and overall fairness. In addition, he met with then Vice President of the Philippines, and Magsaysay's successor, Carlos P. Garcia.

## Death

Nufer died on November 6, 1956 at the age of 62 at his residence in Manila, Philippines. His cause of death was described as a coronary thrombosis, though it has also been described as a heart attack.
# John Christie (mayor)

John Christie (26 August 1883 – 10 April 1953) was the leader of the South African Labour Party from 1946 until his death in 1953.
# Anthony Sauthier

Anthony Sauthier (born 5 February 1991) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Yverdon.

## Club career

On 12 January 2022, Sauthier joined Yverdon on loan until the end of the season. On 12 July 2022, he returned to Yverdon on a permanent basis with a two-year contract.
# Joulupuu on rakennettu

"Joulupuu on rakennettu" ("Christmas tree is built") is a Finnish Christmas carol that is among the most well known among the Finnish population.
The song was first published by the name "Joulu-kuusi" (Christmas tree) in 1876 in the schoolbook Uusi Kuwa-Aapinen, instructing that it should be sung with the traditional folk melody that was known at that time as "Lapsen laulu" (Song of a Child), a song published by Jaakko Juteini [fi] originally in 1819, and the final stable version in 1835.

## Lyrics

Due to the childlike lyrics, this Christmas carol is sung mostly in preschools, elementary schools, and in family parties where young children are present.
| Original, archaic lyrics 1876 Gustaf Oskar Schöneman [fi] | Modernized lyrics trad. 20th century | English (2019 Ion Mittler) CC BY 4.0 | English, non-religious (2019 Ion Mittler) CC BY 4.0 |
| 1. Joulupuu on rakennettu: Joulu on jo owella; Namusia ripustettu Ompi kuusen oksilla, | 1. Joulupuu on rakennettu: joulu on jo ovella; namusia ripustettu ompi kuusen oksilla. | 1. Christmas tree has been constructed, Christmas Eve is at the door. With candies are decorated branches of the tree therefore. | 1. Christmas tree has been constructed, Christmas Eve is at the door. With candies are decorated branches of the tree therefore. |
| 2. Kuusen pienet kynttyläiset Walasewat kauniisti; Ympärillä lapsukaiset Laulelevat sulosti: | 2. Kuusen pienet kynttiläiset valaisevat kauniisti; ympärillä lapsukaiset laulelevat sulosti. | 2. Candles that the tree so brighten, light this room beautifully, everywhere around, the children sing their carols gracefully. | 2. Candles that the tree so brighten, light this room beautifully, everywhere around, the children sing their carols gracefully. |
| 3. Kiitos sulle Jesuksemme, Kallis Wapahtajamme, Kun sä tulit armaaksemme, Paras Joulu-lahjamme. | 3. Kiitos sulle Jeesuksemme kallis Vapahtajamme, kun sä tulit vieraaksemme, paras joululahjamme. | 3. Thank You, Jesus Christ, for being our precious Redeemer, may You visit us this evening, best of gifts, a God's wonder. | 3. Thank you, Santa Claus, for coming, giver of every present, as you visit us this evening, best of gifts that we were sent. |
| 4. Tullessasi toit Sä walon, Lahjat runsaat, rikkahat; Autuuden ja anteeks' annon Kaikki taiwaan tawarat. | 4. Tullessasi toit sä valon, lahjat runsaat, rikkahat; autuuden ja anteeksannon kaikki taivaan tavarat. | 4. When You came on Earth, You us brought gifts of light so bountiful: mercy and forgiveness You taught, goods of heaven wonderful. | 4. When you come, you make us joyous, many gifts you have us done. Purpose of the season gracious is to wish well everyone. |
| 5. Anna, Jesu, Henkes hywän Meidän sydämmihimme Wiritellä uskon walon! Siunaa Jesu joulumme! | 5. Anna, Jeesus, henkes hyvän meidän sydämihimme viritellä uskon valon! Siunaa, Jeesus, joulumme! | 5. Let, Jesus, Your noble Spirit come in our hearts to live, and the light of faith there emit. Bless, oh Jesus, our Yuletide! | 5. In our hearts a noble mood give, so that we of others care. May we have a season festive this Christmas that we all share. |
# Offscreen Film Festival

The Offscreen Film Festival started in 2008, as an annual international non-competitive film festival organized in Brussels. The festival is intended to create an acquisition, media and exhibition platform for undistributed or rarely screened films and give audiences a chance to (re)discover repertory films, independent audio-visual creations and outsider cinema. New and sometimes unexpected associations between contemporary film and film history are explored by way of thematic programming modules.
Attracting more than 7000 visitors, the festival features cult films, documentaries and genre entries from around the world.
The festival's guests have included Jack Hill, Mark Hartley, Alex Cox, Jess Franco, Bruce Bickford, Phil Mulloy, Simon Rumley, Luigi Cozzi, Monte Hellman, Suzan Pitt, Ruggero Deodato, Umberto Lenzi, John Waters, Martha Colburn, Johannes Grenzfurthner, Peter Strickland, Radley Metzger, Robin Hardy, Martine Beswick, Bruno Forzani & Hélène Cattet.
Thematic and retrospective programs have included Freak Cinema (including a Tod Browning retrospective), a tribute to William Castle, Post-apocalyptic Film, Raro Italiano (Italian Genre cinema), Ozploitation, Pink & Violent (Japanese '70s exploitation cinema), a Spaghetti Western retrospective, Outer Space (rare science-fiction from behind the Iron Curtain), a tribute to the Shaw Brothers, Home Sweet Home (a program of Home Invasion & Haunted House films), Camp & Trash Cinema, 100 years Nikkatsu, British Cult Cinema, a Ken Russell retrospective, a tribute to Gisaburō Sugii and more.
# Red (God Street Wine album)

Red is an album by the American band God Street Wine. Initially put out in 1995 via the band's label, it was picked up by Mercury Records the following year, after Danny Goldberg caught their show at the Beacon Theatre.
The band promoted the album by touring with Fun Lovin' Criminals, the H.O.R.D.E. Festival, and the Allman Brothers.

## Production

God Street Wine produced the album, and recorded it in their upstate New York home studio. The band—allegedly dropped by Geffen Records due to low sales of $1.99 Romances and the fact that they shared a management team with Mojo Nixon (who had just recorded "Bring Me the Head of David Geffen")—desired simply to test the new studio and to hash out their feelings about their career status.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Indianapolis Star | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
The Washington Post thought that "the freewheeling cuts that evoke memories of Garcia and the Dead, coupled with the reggae tracks that bear Marley's imprint, help compensate for a few songs in which GSW takes itself a bit too seriously." Trouser Press stated: "Whether the group was finally ready to move itself forward or the corporate divorce sparked a leap of creative development, Red is the first God Street Wine record worth owning." The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette deemed God Street Wine "a fashionably sloppy band," and the album "really borderline embarrassing."
The Record opined that "the tracks are anything but seamless—it's pretty hard to have Dylan melt into disco without missing a beat or two—and the ill-advised experiments outweigh the good ones." The Indianapolis Star wrote: "Call it pop or rock or transitional folk, this album offers varied and infectious melodies." Rolling Stone determined that, "with his nasal, breathy voice, lead singer Lo Faber can effectively ape monsters of album-oriented rock." The Tulsa World labeled Red "a fascinating record of a band of road rats finding a beautiful and versatile voice in the studio." The Plain Dealer considered "Ru4 Real?" "a blue-eyed funk throwaway that sounds too close to Leo Sayer for comfort."
AllMusic wrote that, "while eclectic and experimental, the stylistic differences between the songs create friction and a lack of continuity rather than a sense of direction."
# Aksana Kavalchuk

Aksana Alekseevna Kavalchuk (born (1979-11-23)23 November 1979) is a Belarusian former volleyball player, playing as an outside-spiker. She was part of the Belarus women's national volleyball team.
She competed at the 2009 Women's European Volleyball Championship. On club level she played for Indezit Lipeck in 2009. She competed in the 2015 Women's European Volleyball Championship.
# Andy Hayward (field hockey)

Andrew "Andy" Hayward (born 22 June 1985) is a New Zealand field hockey player. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed for the national team in the men's tournament. He was a member of the men's team which won the bronze medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games.
Hayward has played club hockey for Hampstead & Westminster in the UK, Delhi Waveriders in India and Midlands in New Zealand.
# John Becket

John Becket (died 1416) was a grocer and merchant, and the member of the Parliament of England for Salisbury for the parliaments of 1407 and April and November 1414. He was also reeve and mayor of Salisbury.
# Thomas House (Sarasota, Florida)

The Thomas House is a historic home in Sarasota, Florida. It is located at 5030 Bay Shore Road. On July 1, 1994, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## References and external links

* ↑ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
* Sarasota County listings at National Register of Historic Places
* Sarasota County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
* This article about a property in Sarasota County, Florida on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Martine Aurdal

Martine Aurdal (born 17 September 1978) is a Norwegian journalist and editor.
She was born in Oslo. A cand.mag. by education, she started her journalistic career in Ullern Avis/Akersposten and worked in NRK, Klassekampen, Aftenposten and Fett before being editor-in-chief of Ny Tid from 2006 to 2008. Since 2008 she has worked in Dagbladet, being one of their most profiled commentators.
She is married to Erling Fossen.
# Grethe Irvoll

Grethe Mary Irvoll (born 1939) is a Norwegian feminist and politician for the Labour Party.
In Norwegian women's rights history, she is known for her proposal at the Labour Party national convention in 1969, where Irvoll represented the local party branch at Ammerud, Oslo. Her proposal that "The Labour Party shall turn women's right to choose abortion into law" was passed by the national convention. Nine years later, the law was passed by Parliament. From 1987 she worked as information director in the Norwegian Trekking Association. She also edited the Trekking Association's yearbook.
Irvoll is a grandmother of Fam Irvoll.
# Jeanette Olsen

Jeanette Martine Olsen (22 October 1873 – 23 September 1959) was a Norwegian editor and politician for the Labour and Communist parties.
She was born in Kristiania. Her first political position was as leader of the local women's branch in Skien Labour Party from 1907 to 1912. From 1911 to 1913 she was a national board member of the Labour Party women's association. She was also a board member of the county branch in Bratsberg. In 1913 she was hired as manager of the newspaper Haugesunds Folkeblad, and she became editor-in-chief in the same year.
The family moved to Tromsø in 1914, where she became manager in Nordlys and then secretary of Nord-Norsk Fiskerforbund from 1917 to 1919. She was also a member of Tromsø city council from 1916 to 1919. In 1919 she was hired as manager in Fremover, and sat for some time as a member of the municipal council of Narvik Municipality. While living in Northern Norway she was also involved in smuggling from the Russian SFSR.
She was a national board member of the Labour Party from 1918 to 1923, and was a delegate at the Third Comintern Congress in 1921, but in September 1923 she was excluded for half a year for writing an "open letter" to Martin Tranmæl, in which she stated that if not Tranmæl subordinated himself to Comintern, he would pave way for Fascism. Before the exclusion was lifted, the Communist Party had formed as a splinter party, and she joined it. From 1923 to 1928 she led the women's secretariat in the party, succeeding Olga Andersen in that position. She was a delegate at the Fifth Comintern Congress, and also edited the party's magazine for women, Gnisten, from 1925. In 1928 she resigned her party membership, together with high-profile politicians Emil Stang, Jr. and Olav Scheflo, since the Communist Party was against the formation of Hornsrud's Cabinet. She joined the Revolusjonære fagopposisjon, Clarté and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. She rejoined the Communist Party in 1936, but was excluded after three months (in September) for defending Lev Trotsky. She was now a Trotskyist, and edited the periodical Oktober from April 1937 to September 1939. She also worked as a seamstress.
She was married to Aksel Olsen (1869–1928), and had seven children. She died in September 1959 in Oslo.
# Shajiabang (opera)

Shajiabang (Chinese: 沙家浜, also Shachiapang); first produced under the title Sparks Amid the Reeds, is a Chinese revolutionary opera and one of the eight "model plays" permitted during the Cultural Revolution.

## Production

It was first produced as a Shanghai opera entitled Sparks amid the Reeds (芦荡火种) or Emerald Water and Red Flags in 1958 by the Hu Opera Troupe. In October 1963, the First Peking Opera Company adapted it as a Peking opera. Mao Zedong saw it in 1964 and asked that the title be changed, as sparks would not set wet reeds alight, so it was named after its setting, the town of Shajiabang ("sands family creek"). Jiang Qing (Mao's wife, a leading figure in the Cultural Revolution), insisted that the role of the Red Army political commissar be expanded. The dance routines were also revised, the opera not reaching its final form until 1970. Wang Zengqi also contributed to it.

## Synopsis

Set during the Second Sino-Japanese War ("War of Resistance", early 1940s) in Japanese-ruled territory west of Shanghai. Shajiabang is a town by Yangcheng Lake. Sister Aqing runs a teahouse visited by officers of a Chinese collaborationist group; unbeknownst to them, she is a member of the Chinese Communist Party, and is helping wounded soldiers of the New Fourth Army who are hiding in the marshes.

## Legacy

Shajiabang was made into a film in 1971 by the Changchun Film Studio, and the score has also been performed as a "revolutionary symphony."
An exhibition hall of Shajiabang's revolutionary history was opened in 1988, and expanded in 2006.