OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Tenth Straw

The Tenth Straw is a 1926 Australian silent film heavily inspired by the novel For the Term of His Natural Life. Little is known of the director and cast, but most of the film survives today.

## Plot

Aristocrat Bruce Lowe is convicted for a crime he did not commit and is transported from England to Australia. An army officer, Matthew Marr, pretends to be a friend of Lowe's to gain access to his fortune and seduce his sister, Marie.
On board ship, Lowe stands up to a bully and gains a friend in Richard Groves. Lowe escapes from prison, and heads to the bush.
Some aboriginals discover a goldfield. Lowe proves his innocence, and Marr is arrested.

## Cast

* Peggy Paul as Marie Lowe
* Ernest Lauri as Bruce Lowe
* James Cornell as Matthew Marr
* Jack Fisher as Richard Groves
* Syd Everett as Bully Carey
* Robert Ball as Tiddley Harris
* Robert G. McAnderson as Major Orville

## Production

Ernest Lauri was a Brisbane actor and singer. Lauri would appear at cinemas showing the film and appear in a live prologue.
The film was mostly shot on Sydney Harbour and in the National Park. Prison scenes were shot at a Veterans' Home on Bear Island.

## Reception

Contemporary reviews noted the similarities of the story to For the Term of His Natural Life.
The Daily Telegraph said the film "proves definitely that Australia can produce a motion picture that can hold Its own with the best produced in other parts of the world."
The Brisbane Sunday Mail said "there is not one objectionable feature in the whole six reels. The predominating note is one of kindness and sympathy. True, it has its fighting reels, and real fights, too, while the love interest is ever present."
Everyone's said "Evidently there has been no great expense incurred in its making, and the many crudities will not pass un-noticed, but it has the saving grace of interest, and will be followed attentively from the first to the last reel."
# Lowang

Lowang may refer to:
* Wangki Lowang, Indian politician
* Wangpha Lowang, Indian politician
# Yeatman

Yeatman (/jeɪtmən/ YATE-man) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Yeatman (1839–1901), baseball player for the Washington Nationals of the National Association in 1872
* Eric Morgan Yeatman, English engineer
* Hoyt Yeatman (born 1955), visual effects artist and supervisor
* Huyshe Yeatman-Biggs (1845–1922), influential Anglican clergyman who served as the only Suffragan Bishop of Southwark
* John Pym Yeatman (1830–1910), barrister and influential proponent of British Israelism
* Pope Yeatman (1861–1953), American mining engineer
* R. J. Yeatman (1897–1968), British humorist who wrote for Punch
* Rex Yeatman (1919–1995), English cricketer who had a brief first class cricket career for the Surrey First XI
* Timothy J. Yeatman (born 1958), American oncologist
* Will Yeatman (born 1988), American football tight end for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League
* James E. Yeatman (1818–1901), a bank founder and philanthropist from St. Louis, Missouri.
# Nafiz Bezhani

Nafiz Bezhani (1928–2004) was an Albanian jurist, politician and writer.

## Life

Born in 1928 in Fterrë, southern Albania, and was educated at the Faculty of Law of the University of Tirana. In 1943 he joined the National Liberation Movement and was elected a delegate of the First Council of the Anti-fascist Youth in August 1944. After the 1956 conference of the Party of Labour of Albania he was expelled from the party.
In 1992 he became a member of the Court of Cassation and in 1997 head of the Verification Committee of the Parliament of Albania, which was responsible for finding out possible agents of the Sigurimi that held political and judicial offices in post-Communist Albania.

## Sources

* ↑ Meçaj, Nasip; Çelaj, Xhemil; Toçi, Fatmir (2009). Enciklopedi e Kurveleshit. TOENA. p. 31. ISBN 99943-1-496-3.
* ↑ Stan, Lavinia (2008). Transitional justice in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union: reckoning with the Communist past. Taylor & Francis. p. 193. ISBN 978-0-415-77671-4.
# Lobster Random

Lobster Random is a character in the comic book 2000 AD. He was created by Simon Spurrier and artist Carl Critchlow.

## Overview

Ugly of temper and with a pair of claws surgically grafted onto his sides, Lobster Random was a genetically modified soldier, adapted to never need sleep or to feel pain. After being discharged from the military he found his talents lay in the art of torture, and hired out his services for any client who required information and wasn't squeamish about the methods employed to get it. "Lob" is a cranky old bald man with two huge lobster claws emerging from his back, and is part of a long tradition in 2000 AD giving their protagonists a distinctive visual appearance at odds with the comic book stereotype of square-jawed, good-looking action heroes. Lob's character is portrayed as extremely grumpy, cynical and sometimes psychotic (all resulting from both decades without sleep and his experiences during the time after his discharge from the military). Lob has also had his left arm amputated on three separate occasions (twice was this self-inflicted).
The art, by Carl Critchlow, represented a departure from his older painted style and instead used a computer-based line drawing technique that he developed in his self-published Thrud the Barbarian.
Lobster Random debuted in an eight-part adventure in 2003, entitled "No Gain, No Pain" (progs 1342-1349). A hardback collection of this 45-page story was released by Rebellion Developments for the European market in April 2005.
The second series, "Tooth and Claw", ran for nine episodes (with a double-length finale), from progs 1411-1419 (October to December 2004).
The third series was called "The Agony and the Ecstasy".

### "The Vort" and subsequently series

Writing under the pseudonym G. Powell, Spurrier introduced a world called The Vort in its own standalone series. At the conclusion, it was revealed that one of the main characters was a hideously scarred Lobster Random.
It was followed by the fourth series of Lobster Random entitled "The Forget-Me-Knot" starting in prog 1601 in 2008.
# Teatro Verdi (Sassari)

The Teatro Verdi is a theater and opera house in Sassari, Italy named after composer Giuseppe Verdi. Constructed in 1883-1884, the theater was inaugurated with composer Luigi Canepa [Wikidata]'s opera Riccardo III on 8 December 1884. The original theater was destroyed by a fire in 1923. It was rebuilt three years later in its present form and went under a massive restoration in 1984. The theater remains an important cultural center for the arts in Sassari, hosting performances of concerts, plays, musicals, and operas.
# Temiz

Temiz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* İsmail Temiz (born 1954), Turkish former wrestler
* Okay Temiz (born 1939), Turkish fusion jazz percussionist and drummer
* Muharrem Temiz [Wikidata] (born 1962), Turkish musician and folklorist
# Erick Prado

Erick Dowson Prado Meléndez (born January 25, 1976) is a retired Salvadoran professional footballer, and the current manager of first division team Isidro Metapán.

## Club career
### ADET

A tall and tough defensive midfielder, Prado has had a lengthy career in the Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador, starting with ADET, with whom he clinched promotion to the top tier, alongside Santos Rivera and Héctor Canjura.
After short spells at Alianza, ADET again, FAS and Atlético Marte, he ended up at Isidro Metapán for whom he played for almost 10 successive years bar a short stint at Segunda División club FESA.

### Isidro Metapán

Skipper of Isidro Metapán, Prado suffered a serious knee injury at the end of the Apertura 2010 tournament and after almost 500 matches in 17 years of professional football, Prado finished his playing career in 2011, to become a coach.
With Isidro Metapán, Dowson Prado won the Clausura 2007, Apertura 2008, Clausura 2009, Clausura 2010 and Apertura 2010.

## Coaching career
### Turín FESA

In 2013 Dowson Prado signed as coach of Turín FESA. With Turín FESA Dowson Prado won the Clausura 2012 and Apertura 2014 of the Tercera División.

### FAS reserves

In 2015 he signed as new coach of FAS reserves. With the juvenile team Dowson Prado won the Apertura 2015 tournament de Categoría de Reservas.

### El Salvador Under-17

In January 2016 Dowson Prado signed as new coach of El Salvador (Under 17), replacing Edgar Henríquez. In May 2017, Dowson Prado was not renewed by the FESFUT.

### FAS

Dowson Prado signed as new coach of FAS for the rest of the Apertura 2018 tournament, replacing Colombian manager Álvaro de Jesús Gómez, who left the team because of family problems. Previously, Dowson Prado worked as an assistant of Álvaro de Jesús Gómez. In November 25, Dowson Prado got to classify FAS for the quarter-finals of the Apertura 2018 tournament, after a 0–0 draw against Isidro Metapán in the Estadio Jorge Calero Suárez.

## International career

Prado made his debut for El Salvador in a December 1993 friendly match against the United States and has earned a total of 20 caps, scoring no goals.
He has represented his country in 7 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 1999 and 2005 UNCAF Nations Cups as well as at the 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup.
His final international game was a February 2005 UNCAF Nations Cup match against Costa Rica.

## Honours

* Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador: 5
       Clausura 2007, Apertura 2088, Clausura 2009, Clausura 2010, Apertura 2010
# HC Teramo 2002

Handball Club Teramo 2002, a.k.a. D'Archivio Arche-Artro Teramo for sponsorship reasons, is an Italian women's handball club from Teramo established in 2002. In 2005 it made its debut in EHF competitions, and in 2012 it won the Italian league for the first time.

## Titles

* Serie A1
** 2012
# Kaide Ellis

Kaide Ellis (born 4 August 1996) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who plays as a prop and loose forward for the Wigan Warriors in the Super League.
He previously played for the Penrith Panthers in the National Rugby League.

## Club Career
### Youth career

Ellis was born in Dubbo, New South Wales, Australia, and was educated at Dubbo College Senior Campus where he represented 2013 NSW CHS team.
Kaide played his junior rugby league at St Johns Dubbo and South Dubbo Raiders.
He signed with the Penrith Panthers and won 2015 National Youth Competition Grand Final.

### Penrith Panthers

Ellis made his first grade debut in Round 6 of the 2018 NRL season against the Gold Coast Titans at Penrith Park which ended in a 35–12 victory. Ellis was sin binned during the match for repeated infringements during the second half.

### St George Illawarra Dragons

On 12 July, Ellis was released by the Penrith club, signing for St. George Illawarra until the end of the 2020 season.
In November 2020, he signed a one-year contract extension to remain at the club in 2021.

### Wigan Warriors

On 15 July 2021, Ellis signed for Wigan Warriors in the Super League on a three-year deal for the 2022 season.
In round 5 of the 2022 Super League season, Ellis was placed on report for fighting during the Wigan's 28–0 loss to Catalans Dragons. Ellis was subsequently banned for five matches over the incident. On 28 May 2022, he played for Wigan in their 2022 Challenge Cup Final victory over Huddersfield.
In the 2023 Challenge Cup quarter-final, Ellis was sent off during Wigan's 14–12 victory over Warrington. On 20 June, Ellis was given a three-game ban and a £250 fine over the incident. On 14 October, Ellis played in Wigan's 2023 Super League Grand Final victory over the Catalans Dragons.
On 24 February, Ellis played in Wigan's 2024 World Club Challenge final victory over Penrith. On 8 June, Ellis played in Wigan's 2024 Challenge Cup final victory over Warrington. On 12 October, Ellis played in Wigan's 9–2 2024 Super League grand final victory over Hull Kingston Rovers.
Begin in 2025, Ellis was praised for his strong start to the campaign, becoming a key member of Matt Peet's squad.

## Controversy

On 5 July 2021, Ellis was fined $5000 by the NRL and suspended for one game after breaching the game's Covid-19 biosecurity protocols when he attended a party along with 12 other St. George Illawarra players at Paul Vaughan's property.

## Honours
### Penrith Panthers (Reserves)

* NSW Cup
** Winners (1): 2017

### Wigan Warriors

* Super League
** Winners (2): 2023, 2024
* League Leaders' Shield
** Winners (2): 2023, 2024
* Challenge Cup
** Winners (2): 2022,2024
* World Club Challenge
** Winners (1): 2024

## Statistics

| Year | Team | Games | Tries | Pts |
| 2018 | Penrith Panthers | 6 | | |
| 2019 | Penrith Panthers | 2 | | |
| 2020 | St. George Illawarra Dragons | 8 | | |
| 2021 | St. George Illawarra Dragons | 10 | | |
| 2022 | Wigan Warriors | 23 | 2 | 8 |
| 2023 | Wigan Warriors | 25 | | |
| 2024 | Wigan Warriors | 31 | 1 | 4 |
| | Totals | 100 | 3 | 12 |
# Thomas Cree

Thomas Scott Cree DSC (1 May 1914 – 28 March 1990) was an Australian rower who competed for Great Britain at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Early life

Tom Cree, named for his grandfather, was born in Glasgow, Scotland. When Tom was three years old, his father Captain Robert Scott Cree, 1st/8th Battalion, Cameronians (Scottish Rifles), died of wounds sustained in the Third Battle of Gaza on 14 November 1917. Robert Cree is buried at Deir El Belah war cemetery.
Tom and his mother Zara Carvick Cree (née Webster) migrated to Australia when he was six. He was educated at Geelong Grammar School and Jesus College, Cambridge. Zara Cree later married Clive Evans and resided in Queensland.

## Sporting activities

In 1935 he partnered David Burnford to win Silver Goblets at Henley Royal Regatta. In 1936 he was a member of the winning Cambridge boat in the Boat Race. Later in the year Cree partnered Burnford in the coxless pair representing Great Britain at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, where they reached the semi-final stage. He again rowed for Cambridge in the Boat Race in 1937.

## World War II

Cree joined the Royal Australian Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1939 and left as a Lieutenant Commander in 1946.
While aboard HMAS Stuart (D00) he was mentioned in despatches in September 1940. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for conduct in naval anti-submarine operations in the Mediterranean Sea in January 1941, which was presented in November 1943.

## Later life

In February 1943, Lieutenant Cree married Dorothy Jean Stewart Fraser in the Toorak Presbyterian Church. She was the daughter of Sir Colin and Lady Fraser.
Cree died at Darling Point, New South Wales in 1990.
# World War II: Frontline Command

World War II Frontline Command is a real-time strategy, 3D, tactical war game for Windows that was developed by long standing developers, the Bitmap Brothers. It was originally released in Europe during May 2003 by Koch Media and a month later in June by Strategy First.

## Plot

The game is set within the era of World War II. The game opens with the player dropping paratroopers into Europe to disrupt the entrenched Axis forces ahead of the main invasion forces set to land on D-Day.

## Gameplay

Players must take command of their forces and turn the tide of Axis aggression while conquering fortress Europe, using a vast amount of authentic infantry, vehicles and weaponry. Mission objectives include destroying bridges, clearing bunkers, and knocking down radar towers. There are no resources to be collected or buildings to be constructed.
World War II Frontline Command features two play modes, recruit and veteran, that share some of the same mission maps. Enemy units are attracted to noise so using gunfire may attract unwanted attention. A morale system has been incorporated meaning that after losses are sustained, performance will be adversely affected.

## Development

Gaming Director, Jamie Barber noted that the game engine used in the creation of Z: Steel Soldiers was upgraded in the development of Frontline Command.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Eurogamer | 9 out of 10 |
| GameSpot | 6.2 out of 10 |
| IGN | 7 out of 10 |
The game acquired a generally positive reception by reviewers. A Eurogamer reviewer felt the game was realistic, had detailed graphics and a very good interface that allowed complex actions.
An IGN Entertainment review felt the sounds were nothing remarkable and both the cut scenes and tutorial mode were un-original and standard. Another review at GameSpot, felt the ideas behind the game were good, but the implementation was flawed.
# Attitude

Attitude or Attitude may refer to:

## Philosophy and psychology

* Attitude (psychology), a disposition or state of mind
** Attitude change
* Propositional attitude, a mental state held towards a proposition

## Science and technology

* Orientation (geometry), or attitude, part of the description of how an object is placed in the space it occupies
* Aircraft attitude, in aircraft flight dynamics, relative to the atmospheric frame or terrain
* Spacecraft attitude, controlled by spacecraft attitude control
* Attitude or orientation of a vehicle, described using axes conventions

## Arts, entertainment and media
### Music

* Attitudes (band), a 1970s pop/rock quartet
* Attitude Records, a record label of Gary Glitter

#### Albums

* Attitude (April Wine album) (1993)
* Attitude (Collette album) (1991)
* Attitude (Meisa Kuroki EP), 2010
* Attitude (Hyuna EP), 2024
* Attitudes (Lorie album), 2004
* Attitude (Rip Rig + Panic album) (1983)
* Attitudes (Demis Roussos album) (1982)
* Attitude (Susperia album)
* Attitude (Troop album) (1989)
* Attitude, a 2019 album by Mrs. Green Apple
* Attitudes, a 1982 album by Brass Construction
* Attitude: The ROIR Sessions, a 1989 reissue of the 1982 album Bad Brains

#### Songs

* "Attitude" (Alien Ant Farm song) (2002)
* "Attitude" (The Kinks song) (1979)
* "Attitude" (Misfits song) (1978)
* "Attitude" (Sepultura song) (1996)
* "Attitude" (Suede song) (2003)
* "Attitude" (Don Toliver song) (2024)
* "Attitude" (Ive song) (2025)
* "The Attitude", by Annihilator from Ballistic, Sadistic
* "Attitude", by Bad Brains from Black Dots
* "Attitude", by Nick Cannon from the album Nick Cannon
* "Attitude", by Fireflight from The Healing of Harms
* "Attitude", by Information Society from the album Information Society
* "Attitude", by Metallica from ReLoad

### Television

* Attitude, a New Zealand TV show by Attitude Pictures Ltd
* Attitudes (talk show), an American TV show

### Other uses in arts, entertainment and media

* Attitude (art), the posture or gesture given to a figure by a painter or sculptor
* Attitude (ballet position), in which the dancer stands on one leg with the other leg raised and turned out
* Attitude (magazine), a British gay lifestyle magazine
* Attitude: The New Subversive Cartoonists, a series of anthologies of alternative comics, photos and interviews
* WWF Attitude, a 1999 video game
* Attitudes!, a weekly comedy podcast

## Other uses

* Attitude (heraldry), the position in which a figure is emblazoned
* Attitude (obstetrics), relationship of fetal head to spine
* Attitude Era, a major era of professional wrestling
* Dodge Attitude, a series of vehicles sold by Fiat Chrysler Automobiles
# United States Immigration Office (Honolulu, Hawaii)

The U.S. Immigration Office in Honolulu, Hawaii was constructed in 1934 based on a design by C.W. Dickey and Herbert C. Cayton. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
Dickey was raised on Maui and became the acknowledged master of what became known as the "territorial style" of Hawaiian architecture. He had earlier designed the Alexander & Baldwin Building in downtown Honolulu, but felt that the somewhat similar design of the Immigration building "summed up his work." Similar renditions of the tiled, double-pitched, hipped "Dickey roof" with wide eaves can be found all over the islands, especially after its revival on many new buildings during the 1980s and 1990s. Other elements of the Dickey style include balanced proportions, open areas designed to provide natural light and ventilation, and decorative details such as the inlaid compass on the waiting room floor and floral patterns on the terra cotta ceiling tiles.
The site was a reception center for aliens arriving by ships during the various waves of immigration of laborers to the islands. The site is also recognized for the central role it had as a processing and internment site during World War II. The Honouliuli Internment Camp, near Ewa and Waipahu, is the other site on the island of Oahu that has met the criteria for national significance. The site contained an office building and apartments for the employees of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and their families.
Owned and managed by the General Services Administration, the complex must be returned to state control if declared surplus by the federal government. As of 2014, the building houses Homeland Security Investigations, a branch of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the Department of Homeland Security and the State of Hawai‘i Department of Health.
A special resource study and environmental assessment released by the National Park Service in August 2015 determined that the Honouliuli Internment Camp historic site is a feasible addition to the national park system conditional upon securing public access to the site. However, the U.S. Immigration Station complex is not a feasible addition because the complex is currently used by the aforementioned governmental departments.
# First Presbyterian Church (McAlester, Oklahoma)

| name = First Presbyterian Church | location = 222 E. Washington Ave., McAlester, Oklahoma | locmapin = Oklahoma#USA | built = 1900s | architecture = Brick | added = December 11, 1979 | area = less than one acre
First Presbyterian Church is a church building at 222 E. Washington Avenue in McAlester, Oklahoma. It was built in the early 1900's.
It is a three-story brick building at the corner of E. Washington Ave. and 2nd Street. It continues to serve as the congregational building for the First Presbyterian Church of McAlester with Sunday services at 10:55 am (weather permitting).
* This article about a church or other Christian place of worship in Oklahoma is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Agents of Law

Agents of Law was a series published by Dark Horse Comics in 1995.
It followed the story of Law, a powerful individual of dubious motives who took over Golden City after the events of Will to Power, which was the big event of the in-house Dark Horse line of superhero comics during the summer of 1994. It was a continuation of Catalyst: Agents of Change.
Despite massive hype by the publishing company prior to its release the series ultimately failed to survive the withering market of the time and the choice by Dark Horse to scale back their line of superhero comics, which had only recently been renamed.
Law was the first super villain to ever be killed by a Predator. See the last page of issue #6.

## Publication

* 1–5: Keith Giffen & Lovern Kindzierski, writers. Dan Lawlis, pencils. Ian Akin, inks.
* 6: Lovern Kindzeirski, writer. Matt Clark, pencils. Chad Hunt & Jim Royal, inks.
Note: Issue 5 had a cover by Doug Wheatley & Paul Guinann. The cover to issue 6 was by Wheatly with Mark Farmer.