OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fish n' Chips (film)

Fish n' Chips is a 2011 British-Cypriot drama film written and directed by Elias Demetriou.

## Plot

Fish n' chips follows the story of Andy, a Greek Cypriot immigrant in London, who works like a slave with his ex-East German girlfriend Karin and her daughter, Emma, in a fish shop, owned by Jimmy a Turkish Cypriot (he uses Jimmy as a nickname. His real name is Hassan).
Andy's old mother suffers from dementia and is causing Andy a lot of trouble, as she often runs away. The film starts with her escaping, imagining that she is returning to her homeland. So Andy finds the perfect excuse to take his mother to Cyprus and at the same time, he can offer his “family” some rest and relaxation. Jimmy, the owner of the shop, though, has different ideas since he depends heavily on Andy’s skill and phenomenal output. The two men argue and Andy merely manages to get fired.
Andy, who has already made up his mind to propose marriage to Karin, decides not to tell her that they have lost their job. So, they go to Cyprus for holidays. Staying with Andy’s brother Anestis and his family in an impressively huge house, Andy, sensing how delighted Karin and her daughter are to be in Cyprus, persuades them to follow their dreams by opening their own fish ‘n chip shop there.
Unfortunately the enterprise flops since Andy failed to realize that the beach where he had been led to open his shop by his brother, is frequented by Cypriot locals who are not fish n' chip lovers. The failure brings misery and creates conflict between Andy and his brother, and between Karin and Emma. Andy refuses to face reality and struggles to keep the shop going, but he only succeeds in being left alone by everyone, specially by his girlfriend Karin and Emma who both go back to London to return to their previous job at Jimmy’s Fish shop.
However his mother - who keeps running away from him searching for her own homeland even being in Cyprus - gets inside her own house in Northern Cyprus which is now bought by a retired British old lady sold by his own brother behind his back.
The final blow for Andy comes when he finds that his real father was not killed during the war by the Turkish army as he was always believed but it is Jimmy the owner of the fish shop in London. The hidden love story between his mother and Hassan (Jimmy) unfolds and shakes his stereotypes.
Andy realises that he is nothing more than a tourist in his own homeland, and that home is where a person fits best. Andy, now with the scales lifted from his eyes, returns to London, home, where he finds that Hassan (Jimmy) has given him the fish shop in London.

## Cast

* Marios Ioannou as Andy
* Marlene Kaminsky as Karin
* Anne-Marie O'Sullivan as Emma
* Diomedes Koufteros as Anestis
* Alkistis Pavlidou as Mother
* Margarita Zachariou as Maria
* Stephanie Neofytoy as Anna
* Andreas Phylactou as Yorgos
* Roland Manookian as Dave
# Kasganj Junction railway station

The Rohilkhand and Kumaon Railway started construction of railway line from Bhojipura to Kathgodam under a contract dated 12 October 1882. This was the main line, 53.92 miles in length sanctioned in 1882 and opened on 12 October 1884. Later this line was extended from Bareilly to Soron in 1906.
The railway line Kasganj–Soron section was constructed by the Rajputana and Malwa Railways in 1885 when it was constructing the Kanpur–Achnera section. Later on, when the R&KR constructed the Bareilly–Soron line in 1906 the short section Soron–Kasganj was given over to it. The MG extensions from Moradabad to Kashipur, from Kashipur to Ramnagar and Lalkuan to Kashipur were completed by 1908. Kasganj Junction railway station is a main railway station in Kasganj district, Uttar Pradesh. Its code is KSJ. It serves Kasganj city. The station consists of five platforms.$^{[1]}$
# All Disco Dance Must End in Broken Bones

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Dayton Daily News | B+ |
| Pitchfork | 6.4/10 |
| Scripps-Howard | |
All Disco Dance Must End in Broken Bones is the second and final studio album by Swedish band Whale, released in 1998. It peaked at #13 on the weekly charts in its native Sweden, with the single "Four Big Speakers" reaching #50.

## Track listing

* "Crying at Airports" – 5:22
* "Deliver the Juice" – 5:11
* "Roadkill" – 4:17
* "Smoke" – 5:25
* "Losing CTRL" – 4:12
* "Four Big Speakers" – 3:52
* "Go Where You’re Feeling Free" – 5:09
* "Into the Strobe" – 6:09
* "Puma Gym" – 2:51
* "No Better" – 4:19
* "2 Cord Song" – 7:19 (including the hidden track Subcultures in the USA)
# SIMA Águilas

SIMA Águilas were an amateur soccer team based in Montverde, Florida that competed in USL League Two. The team was affiliated with the Montverde Academy.

## History

SIMA Águilas was announced as a Premier Development League expansion team on 2013, joining the Southeast Division.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Regular Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 2017 | 4 | USL PDL | 1st, Southeast | Conference Semifinal | Did not enter |
| 2018 | 4 | USL PDL | 1st, Southeast | Conference Final | 1st Round |

## Staff

| Position | Staff |
| President | Kasey Kesselring |
| Head Coach | Mike Potempa |
Last updated: June 20, 2017 Source: MVA

## Notable players

* Diego Campos – 2017
* Malick Mbaye – 2017
* Seo-In Kim – 2018
* Randy Mendoza – 2018
# Ivory Tower (2014 film)

Ivory Tower is a 2014 American documentary film written, directed and produced by Andrew Rossi. The film premiered in competition category of U.S. Documentary Competition program at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival on January 18, 2014.
After its premiere at Sundance Film Festival, Participant Media, Paramount Pictures and Samuel Goldwyn Films acquired distribution rights of the film. The film had a theatrical release on June 13, 2014 in United States by Samuel Goldwyn Films. Paramount Pictures will handle the international release of the film, while Participant Media will handle the campaign for film's theatrical release. The film was first broadcast on CNN on November 20, 2014.

## Synopsis

The film questions the value of higher education in an era when the price of college has increased more than any other service in the United States. It explores the different types of higher education around the nation. These include: community colleges, four year universities, vocational schools, online courses, and less traditional forms of education. The film argues that the high cost of tuition is at a breaking point.

## Reception

The film was named one of the best documentaries of 2014 by Indiewire. Frank Bruni of The New York Times called the film "an astonishingly thorough tour of the university landscape." Matt Goldberg in his review for Collider said that "Ivory Tower almost seems ambivalent about the college crisis, but it’s never cold or emotionless." Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a positive review, calling it "a stimulating and upsetting look at how high tuition and huge student loans have created a perfect storm over American colleges." On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an aggregate score of 83% based on 43 positive and 9 negative critic reviews. The website’s consensus reads: "Although Ivory Tower makes it clear that there isn't enough room in a 90-minute film to tackle spiraling student loan debt, it also serves as a compelling call for deeper investigation."
# Juanita Craft

Juanita Craft (born Juanita Jewel Shanks; February 9, 1902 – August 6, 1985) was an American activist and politician. Craft was an activist in the civil rights movement and also served as a member of the Dallas City Council in Texas.

## Biography

Born in Round Rock, Texas, Craft was the only child of schoolteachers David Sylvestus (d. 1947) and Eliza Balfour Shanks (d. 1918). Craft was raised by her mother until she died in 1918. After her mother's death, Craft moved to Columbus, Texas to be with her father. After graduating high school in 1919, Craft attended Prairie View A&M University where she studied sewing and millinery. After two years at Prairie View, Craft moved back to Austin, Texas and received her teaching certificate from Samuel Huston College. By 1925, Craft was working as a maid at the Adolphus Hotel and later as a seamstress.
Craft joined the NAACP in 1935, eventually becoming the Dallas NAACP membership chairman in 1942 and the Texas NAACP field organizer in 1946.
She helped to organize 182 branches of the NAACP over eleven years. In 1944, Craft became the first black woman in Dallas County to vote in a public election. In 1955, she organized a protest of the State Fair of Texas against its policy of admitting blacks only on "Negro Achievement Day." Craft also assisted in the organization of protests and pickets in segregated lunch counters, restaurants, theaters and public transportation.
Following the 1954 decision in Brown v. Board of Education, Craft worked to integrate the University of Texas Law School and the Dallas Independent School District. She attempted to help enroll the first black student at North Texas State College (Now the University of North Texas), a battle eventually won through litigation She later served two terms on the Dallas City Council from 1975 and 1979. Craft became a towering historic figure in the Civil Rights Movement in Texas, and was given many awards for her efforts, including the NAACP Golden Heritage Life Membership Award in 1978, the Eleanor Roosevelt Humanitarian Award in 1984, and she was recognized by the NAACP for her fifty years of service shortly before her death at the age of 83 on August 6, 1985.

## Legacy

The Juanita Jewel Craft Recreation Center and a Dallas city park were named in her honor as was a U.S. Post Office in southeast Dallas. Craft home on Warren Avenue in South Dallas is now the Juanita J. Craft Civil Rights House and is part of Dallas's Wheatley Place Historic District. Many historic figures, including Martin Luther King, Jr., and President Lyndon B. Johnson, climbed the wooden steps of its front porch to seek audience with Craft.

## Personal and awards

Craft was married twice, first to a childhood friend Charles Floyd Langham from 1921 to 1925. Craft's second marriage was to salesman and gambler Johnnie Edward Craft from 1937 until his death in 1950.
# Plastic-clad silica fiber

In telecommunications and fiber optics, a plastic-clad silica fiber or polymer-clad silica fiber (PCS) is an optical fiber that has a silica-based core and a plastic cladding. The cladding of a PCS fiber should not be confused with the polymer overcoat of a conventional all-silica fiber.

## Usage

The main applications of plastic-clad silica fiber are industrial, medical or sensing applications where cores that are larger than those used in standard data communications fibers are advantageous.
PCS fibers in general have significantly lower performance characteristics, particularly higher transmission losses and lower bandwidths, than all-glass fibers.
# Thomas Leeke Massie

Thomas Leeke Massie (20 October 1802 – 20 July 1898) was an officer of the Royal Navy, who rose to the rank of admiral.

## Life

He was born at Coddington Hall, Cheshire, on 20 October 1802. He entered the navy in October 1818 on board HMS Rochfort, flagship in the Mediterranean of Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle, and later on of Sir Graham Moore. In different ships he continued serving in the Mediterranean, being wrecked in HMS Columbine on the coast of the Morea on 25 January 1824. He was in HMS Martin at the demonstration against Algiers under Sir Harry Burrard Neale, and was frequently engaged in boat affairs with Greek pirates. He was in HMS Asia at Battle of Navarino on 20 October 1827.
He was rewarded with promotion to lieutenant on a death vacancy, on 11 November 1827. As a lieutenant he served mostly in the Channel, North Sea, and Lisbon station. He was for three years on the South American station with Captain Robert Smart in HMS Satellite, and for two years in the Mediterranean as first lieutenant of HMS Carysfort with Henry Byam Martin. On 28 June 1838, Queen Victoria's coronation, he was made commander; and in 1839 was, with some others, sent out to Constantinople to assist in organising the Ottoman Navy. They were, however, recalled after about six months; and in March 1840 Massie was appointed (as second captain) to HMS Thunderer with Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge Berkeley. In the Thunderer he took part in the operations on the coast of Syria in the summer and autumn of 1840, during the Oriental Crisis of 1840, culminating in the capture of Acre, for which he was promoted to be captain on 17 March 1841.
In April 1849 he was appointed to HMS Cleopatra, which he commanded in the East Indies and China and during the Second Anglo-Burmese War. In September 1854 he commissioned HMS Powerful, which during the latter part of 1855 and 1856 was on the North American station. He had no further service, but became rear-admiral on 7 November 1860, vice-admiral on 2 April 1866, and admiral on 20 October 1872, being placed on the retired list in 1866. He died at Chester on 20 July 1898.
# 2025 in Solomon Islands

Events in the year 2025 in the Solomon Islands.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Charles III
* Governor-General: David Tiva Kapu
* Prime Minister: Jeremiah Manele

## Events

* 8 February – The 2025 Miss Pacific Islands pageant is held in Honiara.

## Holidays

Source:
* 1 January – New Year's Day
* 18 April – Good Friday
* 19 April – Easter Saturday
* 21 April – Easter Monday
* 7 July – Independence Day
* 25 December – Christmas Day
* 26 December – National Day of Thanksgiving

## Deaths

* 7 March – Sir David Vunagi, 74, governor-general (2019–2024) and archbishop and primate of Melanesia (2009–2017).
* 10 March – Sir Francis Billy Hilly, 76, prime minister (1993–1994).
# Persikup Kulon Progo

Persatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Kulon Progo (simply known as Persikup) is an Indonesian football club based in Kulon Progo Regency, Special Region of Yogyakarta. They currently compete in the Liga 4.
# Henryk Pillati

Henryk Pillati (19 January 1832 in Warsaw – 16 April 1894 in Warsaw) was a Polish illustrator, caricaturist and history painter, in the Classical style.

## Biography

He was born to a wealthy family. In 1845, at age thirteen, he entered the School of Fine Arts [pl] in Warsaw. Three years later, both of his parents died during a cholera epidemic. This forced him to leave school and find work to support his surviving younger siblings.
He managed to get by selling small paintings of genre scenes and episodes from the Polish-Swedish wars. From 1852 to 1853, he created a series of large canvases, designed for decorating steamships owned by Count Andrzej Artur Zamoyski, on the Vistula River. The ships were later confiscated by the Russians during the January Uprising.
Later, he received private scholarships that enabled him to spend a year studying at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Four years later, he continued his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, then spent some time in Rome.
After 1860, although he continued to paint historical scenes, he was primarily engaged in providing illustrations for books (notably works by Adam Mickiewicz and Józef Ignacy Kraszewski) and several periodicals in Warsaw, including the Tygodnik Illustrowany, Kłosy [pl] (Ears), Wędrowiec [pl] (The Wanderer) and Biesiada Literacka [pl] (Literary Feast).
In 1879, he moved to Saint Petersburg to work for a publishing house, but his increasing alcoholism ruined his health to the point that his younger brother, Ksawery [pl], who was also a painter, had to bring him home, where he spent his final years living in the residence of the Warsaw Charitable Society. His life was later given fictional treatment in the novel Malaria by Wiktor Gomulicki.

## Selected paintings

* Having Fun in Tenczynek
* The Death of Berek Joselewicz
* Stefan Czarniecki at Monastyryska
* Iron-Gate Square
# Charis Kostopoulos

Charis Costopoulos (Greek: Χάρης Κωστόπουλος, 16 March 1964 – 20 January 2024) was a Greek singer-songwriter, poet, and composer. He started his career in 1975, at the age of 11, playing bouzouki. His albums were released on labels such as RCA Records, Virus Music, and Heaven Music. His 1998 song "Σε θυμάμαι" ("I Remember You") was covered by Aca Lukas (as "Koma") and became a major hit.

## Personal life and death

Kostopoulos was married and had two sons. He died of cancer on 20 January 2024, at the age of 59.

## Discography

* 1987 – Ας Ξεχαστώ ("Let's Forget")
* 1990 – Πειρατικά ("Pirates")
* 1991 – Τελευταία Προσφορά Μου ("My Last Offer")
* 1993 – Παραμιλάω ("I Talk")
* 1994 – Μια Βραδιά Με Το Χάρη ("An Evening With Grace")
* 1995 – Υποχρέωση ("Obligation")
* 1996 – Γεμάτα Φεγγάρια ("Full Moons")
* 1998 – Με Ξεχνάς ("Forget Me")
* 1999 – Καζίνο ("Casino")
* 2000 – Εδώ Σε Θέλω ("Here I Want You")
* 2002 – Ήρθε Ο Καιρός ("The Time Has Come")
* 2002 – Live 2002
* 2003 – Αμαρτίες ("Sins")
* 2005 – Δυο Ξένοι ("Two Strangers")
* 2006 – Είσαι Μια Θεά ("You're A Goddess")
* 2006 – Χαρτιά Σημαδεμένα ("Papers Marked")
* 2007 – 34 Ψυχεδελικά Τσιφτετέλια ("34 Psychedelic Meatballs")
* 2007 – Όλο Χωρίζω Kι Όλο Γυρίζω ("Everything I'm Dividing and Everything I'm Returning")
* 2008 – Είσαι Κατάλληλη ("You're Suitable")
* 2009 – Πρώτο Θέμα ("First Theme")
* 2010 – Live (2 CDs)
* 2011 – Και Παρασύρθηκα ("And I Carried Away")
* 2012 – Έχω Γεννηθεί Ωραίος ("I Was Born Beautiful")
* 2013 – Παραπάτησα ("I Tripped")
* 2014 – Συνωμότησε Η Φύση ("Nature Conspired")
* 2014 – Φέρτε Τα Ποτά ("Bring The Drinks")
* 2014 – Ψυχασθενής ("Psychopath")
* 2015 – Η Καταστροφή Μου ("My Destruction")
* 2015 – Είναι Να Μην Βάλω Κάτι Στο Μυαλό Μου ("It's Not To Put Something On My Mind")
* 2016 – Πως Να Σε Ξεπεράσω ("How To Get Over You")
* 2016 – Κύκλους Κάνει ("Makes Circles")
* 2016 – Το Διασκεδάζω ("I Have Fun")
* 2016 – Φήμες ("Rumours")
* 2017 – Χάρης Κωστόπουλος – Live ("Charis Kostopoulos– Live")
* 2017 – Θα Παρεκτραπώ ("I'll Divert")
* 2017 – Έχω Περάσει Από Φωτιές ("I've Been Through Fires")
* 2017 – Τα Καλύτερα Συστατικά ("The Best Ingredients")
* 2018 – Θα Χορέψει Όλη Η Ελλάδα ("All Greece Will Dance")
* 2018 – Καίω τη νύχτα ("I burn the night")
* 2019 – Πίνω Και Γυρίζουν Όλα ("I Drink And Everything Turns")
* 2019 – Για Να Ξέρεις ("For You to Know")
# Bajpur railway station

Bajpur Railway Station is a small railway station in Udham Singh Nagar district, Uttarakhand. Its code is BPZ. It serves Bajpur city. The station consists of 2 platforms. The platform is not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.

## Major trains

* Kashipur–Lalkuan Passenger (unreserved)
* Lalkuan–Amritsar Express
* Moradabad–Kathgodam Passenger (via Kashipur) (unreserved)
# John Popham (military commander)

Sir John Popham (c. 1395 – c. 1463) was MP for Hampshire and Sheriff of Hampshire. He was a military commander and speaker-elect of the House of Commons. He took part in Henry V's invasion of France in 1415 and in the French wars under John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford. He was elected Speaker of the House of Commons in 1449 but was permitted by King Henry VI to decline the office on the ground of infirmity.

## Origins

He was the son of Sir John Popham (died 1418) of South Charford, Hampshire, (four times MP for Hampshire and Sheriff of Hampshire in 1404), who was a younger son of Sir John Popham of Popham, Hampshire and a younger brother of Henry Popham, Sheriff of Hampshire (c. 1339 – 1418) of Popham, seven times MP for Hampshire.

## Career

He may have been educated at Bishop Wykeham's College of St Mary at Winchester. John and his first cousin Sir Stephen Popham (c. 1386 – 1444), MP, (son of Henry Popham) were men-at-arms under Edward, Duke of York, in the French campaign of 1415 and John was probably knighted after the Battle of Agincourt. He served again in 1417 in the conquest of Lower Normandy and was appointed bailli of Caen in December 1417 and captain of Bayeux in January 1421. In October 1418, he was awarded the governorship of Southampton Castle in succession to his father, holding it until 1441.
After Henry V's death his appointments at Bayeux and Caen were terminated and he served the regent, John, Duke of Bedford as chancellor of France or of Normandy between September 1422 and January 1424, and later as Bedford's chancellor, lieutenant at Rouen (January–November 1429) and chamberlain (from April 1429). He fought at the sieges of Pontorson and Orléans and was closely involved with arranging the defence of Paris following French successes under Jeanne d'Arc in 1429.
Back in England, he became Treasurer of the Household from 17 April 1437 until April 1439 and was elected knight of the shire (MP) for Hampshire in November 1439. He was again returned for Hampshire in 1449 and was nominated as Speaker of the House, but declined the responsibility on the grounds of ill-health.

## Death, burial and succession

He died on 14 April 1463, and was buried in the Charterhouse. He had never married, and his estates passed to the four daughters of his cousin Stephen Popham (c. 1386 – 1444) of Popham, Hampshire.

## Sources

* Tait, James, Biography of Popham, John (d.1463?), Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900, Volume 46
# Ace Von Johnson

Ace Von Johnson is an American musician who was the lead guitarist in the glam metal band Faster Pussycat and currently rhythm guitarist for L.A. Guns.
Johnson was previously a member of punk and metal bands such as Cheap Sex, Madcap, the U.S. Bombs, the Generators, Unwritten Law and Murphy's Law.

## Career

Johnson started playing guitar when he was 13, deciding to become a professional musician when was 16 or 17. He started his career playing in punk bands around Hollywood. He was a founding member of the street punk band Cheap Sex, although he left after they recorded their debut album and joined Madcap, at this point he was 19.
He joined the Generators in his early 20s, playing with them until 2009. He joined Faster Pussycat in 2010. Also in 2010, he performed on an alternative version of the song "Hollywood Tonight" for the posthumous Michael Jackson album "Michael". The track was produced by Jackson collaborator Ron "Neff-U" Feemster, but was ultimately not officially released.
Between 2012 and 2013 he served as lead guitarist for Unwritten Law. He has also played for Murphy's Law. In late 2015, he served as musical director at the Rock and Shock horror and music festival in Worcester, Massachusetts.
In 2018, he joined L.A. Guns, and continues to play with them to the present. He left Faster Pussycat in 2020.
# Immersion

Immersion may refer to:

## The arts

* "Immersion", a 2012 story by Aliette de Bodard
* Immersion, a French comic book series by Léo Quievreux
* Immersion (album), the third album by Australian group Pendulum
* Immersion (film), a 2021 Chilean thriller film
* Immersion, a 2023 Japanese film directed by Takashi Shimizu
* Immersion (series), a webseries which test the concepts of video games in real life, created by Rooster Teeth Productions
* Immersion journalism, a style of journalism

## Science and technology

* Immersion lithography or immersion microscopy, optical techniques in which liquid is between the objective and image plane in order to raise numerical aperture
* Immersion (mathematics), a smooth map whose differential is everywhere injective, related to the mathematical concept of an embedding
* Immersion (virtual reality), the perception of being physically present in a non-physical world, created by using VR

## Other uses

* Immersion baptism, a type of baptism whereby the subject is immersed in water
* Immersion Corporation, a haptic technology developer
* Immersion heater, a kind of water heater
* Immersion therapy, overcoming fears through confrontation
* Language immersion, a method of teaching a second language in which the target language is used for instruction