OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Backsliding (film)

Backsliding is a 1992 Australian film starring Tim Roth.

## Cast

* Tim Roth as Tom Whitton
* Jim Holt as Jack Tyson
* Odile Le Clezio as Alison Tyson
* Ross McGregor as The Pastor
* Michelle Fillery as Jerry

## Plot

While in prison, Jack had two momentous experiences: he got religion, and met the woman who would become his wife. He and Alison are devoted to the idea of staying in God's good graces, so they have moved to a remote power station in central Australia, far from anywhere. Into this possibly idyllic arrangement comes a rootless young man who the power company has hired on to be the station's handyman. Tensions escalate between the men as their conflicting values rub up against one another

## Production

Documentary filmmaker Simon Target got the idea of making the film when he was stuck in a property in far west Queensland for two weeks waiting for the mail plane to take him home. The manager of the property took a dislike to his Englishness and chased him around with a rifle in a game he called "hunt the Pom".
The film was financed by the Australian Film Finance Corporation, Film Four International and Itel. The director was helped in raising funds by his brother, who worked in film finance in London. It was shot in South Australia with filming completed by December 1990.
# Harry McKibbin Jr.

Christopher Henry McKibbin (born 24 June 1948) is an Irish former international rugby union player.
McKibbin was born in Belfast and is the eldest child of Ireland player and administrator Harry McKibbin.
An Instonians fullback, McKibbin won his solitary Ireland cap against Scotland in a 1976 Five Nations match at Lansdowne Road, coming on off the bench to substitute an injured Mike Gibson.
McKibbin's uncle Des McKibbin, brother Alistair McKibbin, and nephew Roger Wilson were also Ireland internationals.
# Speed Racer: The Next Generation

Speed Racer: The Next Generation is an American animated television series based on the classic Japanese Speed Racer franchise, in which the internal events take place decades after those in the 1967 Japanese series. It is the fourth television adaptation of the franchise, and is executive produced by Lions Gate Entertainment, Larry Schwarz, and Ken Katsumoto. Animation Collective produced the series, while the Flash character animation was handled by the now-defunct Collideascope Studios as their last project. It aired on Nicktoons from May 2, 2008, to August 25, 2013. This series was partly made to promote the live-action film.

## Premise

The series follows the adventures of an orphan teenager named Speed who dreams of being a famed car racer like the one he is named after. He takes a bus to the elite Racing Academy, founded by the Racer family, and soon experiences the difficulties of fitting in and competing with X, the best racer/student in the school, and Speed Racer's son.

## Episodes

| Season | Episodes | Episodes | Originally released | Originally released |
| Season | Episodes | Episodes | First released | Last released |
| 1 | 26 | 26 | May 2, 2008 (2008-5-2) | July 5, 2009 (2009-7-5) |
| 2 | 26 | 26 | March 24, 2011 (2011-3-24) | August 25, 2013 (2013-8-25) |

## Comic book miniseries

Speed Racer: The Next Generation Birthright was a four-issue miniseries published by IDW Publishing. It ran from November 2008 to February 2009.
# Polly (Moses Sumney song)

"Polly" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Moses Sumney. It was released on December 13, 2019, as the second single from his second studio album Græ through Jagjaguwar.
The song was written by Sumney with American singer-songwriter Tom Gallo. Sumney also solely produced the track.

## Composition

The song was described by Elizabeth Aubrey of NME as a "gentle acoustic ballad".
Lyrically, Marcus J. Moore of Entertainment Weekly stated the song "delves into the frustrations that arise in situationships" as Sumney "volleys between joy and sadness, satisfaction and restlessness". Grady Penna of Beats Per Minute observed that Sumney explored the dynamic of polyamory and unrequited affection through lines: "I want to be cotton candy / In the mouth of many a lover / Saccharine and slick technicolor / I'll dissolve". Sumney also "croons about giving himself an octopus hug, the downside of competing interests, and the desire to dance in time with another lover", as described by Nina Corcoran of Consequence of Sound. Tom Breihan of Stereogum interpreted the lyrics was about "a confused, ambiguous sexual relationship".

## Critical reception

Upon its release, Pitchfork named it as the "Best New Track". Contributor Colin Lodewick connected the track to Sumney's 2017 single, "Doomed" in which Sumney questioned "whether it is okay not to feel love at all". While reviewing "Polly", Lodewick stated that the track "finds him finally full of love, but forced to contend with the truth that he's not loved equally in return". David Crone of AllMusic commended Sumney to sound "transcendent". "Polly" also was described as a "stunning intimate space" and was compared to the work of Bon Iver. While reviewing the associated album, Pitchfork's contributor Jayson Greene described the music as "devastating" and "resonant". "...exists only by the grace of his calloused hands fingerpicking a simple pattern and his voice, which does more to generate cosmos than all the prodigious talents on græ combined", Greene added. A.D. Amorosi of Variety called the song "folky", "open" and "humble". Amorosi further added: "[The song is] allowing Sumney to hold his notes [...] as if holding his breath while submersed in icy water".

## Music video

The accompanying music video of "Polly" was released the same day as the track. It features Sumney cries as he stares into the camera, acting out and reacting to the lyrics. Jayson Greene of Pitchfork called the video as Sumney's "most exalted work".

## Live performances

Sumney performed the song as a part of NPR's Tiny Desk Concerts session, released on August 10, 2020.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Græ.
# Joseph Dumit

Joseph Patrick Dumit (born September 3, 1966) is an American cultural anthropologist and science and technology studies scholar. He is a professor of anthropology and science & technology studies at the University of California, Davis, where he was formerly the director of the Institute for Social Sciences and Science and Technology Studies. He received his BA from Rice University and his Ph.D from the University of California, Santa Cruz. His 2004 book, Picturing Personhood: Brain Scans and Biomedical Identity, received the Diana Forsythe Prize from the American Anthropological Association in 2005 and the Rachel Carson Prize from the Society for Social Studies of Science in 2006.
# Cha-U-Kao

Cha-U-Kao was a French entertainer who performed at the Moulin Rouge and the Nouveau Cirque in the 1890s. Her stage name was also the name of a boisterous popular dance, similar to the can-can, which came from the French words "chahut", meaning "noise" and "chaos". She was depicted in a series of paintings by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Cha-U-Kao soon became one of his favorite models. The artist was fascinated by this woman who dared to choose the classic male profession of clowning and was not afraid to openly declare that she was a lesbian.
Little is known about her life, including her real name, though she was a gymnast before she worked as a Parisian female clown or "clownesse." During her time as a gymnast, Maurice Guilbert photographed her, capturing her younger self that contrasted with Toulouse-Lautrec's later depictions. Her clown performances included a "distinctive black-and-yellow costume with her hair piled up on her head[.]"
Toulouse-Lautrec sometimes sketched Cha-u-Kao with her partner, and these sketches would be included in his portfolio Elles. It is believed that her partner was Gabrielle the Dancer, another performer and model for Toulouse-Lautrec. In 1979, art historian Naomi Maurer identified Cha-U-Kao in the artist's work as part of an exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicago. (The exhibit ran in the fall of that year.)
* The Seated Clowness by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
* La Clownesse Cha-U-Ka-O im Moulin Rouge
* The clownesse cha-u-kao at the Moulin Rouge
* Entrée de Cha-u-Kao, from Le Rire, No. 67, 15 February 1896
* Entree de Cha-U-Kao
* Poster for masked ball in Paris Casino with portraits of Cha-u-kao and Yvette Guilbert Les Redoutes du Casino de Paris
# Curran

Curran may refer to:

## People

* Curran (surname)
* Curran Oi (born 1990), an American figure skater
* Curran Phillips (born 2000), an American artistic gymnast

## Material

* Curran (material)

## Places

* Curran, community in Alfred and Plantagenet, Ontario, Canada

### Northern Ireland

* Curran, County Londonderry

### United States

* Curran, Illinois
* Curran, Michigan
* Curran, Wisconsin, a town
* Curran, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Curran Township, Sangamon County, Illinois
# College Football America Yearbook

The College Football America Yearbook was founded as a digital only publication in 2011 by sportswriter and publisher Kendall Webb, a member of the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) and the Biletnikoff Award National Selection Committee. At the time of its initial release, it was hailed as being one of the first online preview magazines of its kind. The yearbook was first issued as a print edition in 2012, and has been published in the summer each year since then. In 2013 and 2014, the yearbook was issued as the College Football America Yearbook Encyclopedia, but returned to its original name for the 2015 edition.
The yearbook continued its annual publication with the 2016 edition, featuring the Tennessee Volunteers on the cover; 2017, featuring Louisville quarterback Lamar Jackson on the cover; 2018, featuring Alabama head coach Nick Saban on the cover; 2019, featuring Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence on the cover; and 2020, featuring North Dakota State quarterback Trey Lance on the cover.
The 2021 edition of the Yearbook was available to the public on July 24, 2021, with Iowa State quarterback Brock Purdy on the cover. As of 2021 the three members of the staff had traveled more than 300,000 miles for the Yearbook and their travels were profiled in a Dallas Morning News story in 2017.
The College Football America Yearbook was created with the purpose of covering the entire scope of North American college football from Canada to the United States and Mexico. The yearbook starts with the major college programs of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision and the Division I Football Championship Subdivision. NCAA Division II and III schools are profiled in each edition along with the schools of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), National Junior College Athletic Association, California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA) and Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS). Updates on Mexico's Comisión Nacional Deportiva Estudiantil de Instituciones Privadas (CONADEIP) and ONEFA (ONEFA) are included along with American club football organizations such as the National Club Football Association (NCFA) and the Intercollegiate Club Football Federation (ICFF).
In 2014, the yearbook issued its first iBooks edition, and as of 2015, the publication is aligned with CFBMatrix.com for digital distribution. CFBMatrix.com is also the digital home for the annual preseason magazine Phil Steele's College Football Preview. Matthew Postins, a former sportswriter who covered the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Dallas Cowboys, and also served as the Publications Director for the Texas Rangers, serves as College Football America's editor-in-chief. Chuck Cox, a long-time, Texas sportswriter who previously wrote for the National Football Foundation's Football Matters, is the publication's director of editorial content. Cox self-published a book, A Matter of Life and Death in Texas, in 2017.
# Béatrice Lamarche

Béatrice Lamarche (born 1 October 1998) is a Canadian long track speed skater, who has been active since 2010. Lamarche is a sprinter.
As a junior, Lamarche became national champion five times and participated at the 2016, 2017 and 2018 World Junior Speed Skating Championships and ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating events. At the elite level she made her ISU Speed Skating World Cup debut during the 2016-17 speed skating season. She won at the 2019 Canadian Single Distance Championships the bronze medal in the 1000 metres event. Due to that result she represented her nation at the 2020 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships in the 1000 metres event, finishing 21st.
She is the daughter of former olympian speed skater Ben Lamarche and a niece of former olympian speed skater Marie-Pierre Lamarche.

## Records
### Personal records

Personal records :
| Women's speed skating |||||
| Event | Result | Date | Location | Notes |
| 500 m | 38,93 | 09.03.2018 | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City | |
| 1000 m | 1.14,79 | 24.01.2025 | Olympic Oval, Calgary | |
| 1500 m | 1.56,97 | 08.02.2020 | Olympic Oval, Calgary | |
| 3000 m | 4.11,06 | 15.03.2019 | Olympic Oval, Calgary | |
| 5000 m | 7.30,91 | 18.03.2017 | Olympic Oval, Calgary | |
# Convention Against Discrimination in Education

The UNESCO Convention Against Discrimination in Education is a multilateral treaty which aims to combat discrimination in the field of education. It was adopted on 14 December 1960 in Paris and came into effect on 22 May 1962. The Convention ensures the free choice of religious education and private school, and the right to use or teach their own languages for national minority groups. The Convention prohibits any reservation. As of December 2024, 110 states were members of the Convention. It is the first international instrument which covers the right to education extensively and has a binding force in international law. It is recognized as a cornerstone of Education 2030 Agenda and represents a powerful tool to advance the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG4).
There is an additional Protocol Instituting a Conciliation and Good Offices Commission, which was adopted on 10 December 1962 and entered into force on 24 October 1968 in signatory States. As of October 2019, the Protocol has 37 members (including Vietnam; post-unification Vietnam has not expressed a position on whether it succeeds pre-unification South Vietnam as a member of the Protocol).
This Convention is also referred to in the Preamble of International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination and UN International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families.

## Contents

Article 1 defines "discrimination" as any distinction, exclusion, limitation or preference on the basis of race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, origin national or social status, economic status or birth.
However, the article indicates a number of situations which are not to be considered to constitute discrimination. This includes the creation or maintenance of separate educational systems or establishments for pupils of both sexes, when they have easy access to education:
* establishment or maintenance on religious or linguistic grounds, and
* the establishment or maintenance of private educational institutions, if the purpose of such institutions is not to ensure exclusion of any group but to add to the educational opportunities offered by the public authorities.
Article 3 requires States to eliminate and prevent discrimination and Article 5 affirms respect for the freedom of parents in the choice of private schools, and for national minorities to have the right to engage in educational activities of their own and the employment or teaching of their own language.
Article 9 prohibits any reservation to the Convention.
# Tan Singh

Pujya Tan Singh Ji (25 January 1924 - 7 December 1979) was an Indian politician who served as the member of the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the parliament for two terms. He founded Shri Kshatriya Yuvak Sangh, an organisation for young Rajputs. Previously he was a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Rajasthan state.

## Early life

Tan Singh ji was born on 25 January 1924 in Nanihal Bairsiala (Jaisalmer). Taneraj was his childhood name. His father's name was Thakur Balwant Singh Mahecha and his mother's name was Mrs. Moti Kanwar Sodha. His father died only 4 years after his birth. He was married to Smt Bairaj Kanwar.

## Political career

After becoming a lawyer, Tan Singh came to Barmer again and he started advocating here. In the year 1949, he was appointed as the first chairman of Barmer Municipality. In the 1952 elections, Tan Singh was elected to the first Legislative Assembly of Rajasthan from Barmer.
He was re-elected as an MLA in the year 1957. In 1962, Barmer got only Rs 9000 from Jaisalmer’s largest constituency. MPs were elected by spending. Lost the 1967 election, then started his own business and also provided employment to many of his colleagues. Re-elected MP in the year 1977.
Tan Singh also joined the movement against the ban on Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh after Gandhiji’s assassination in the year 1948 and also got voluntary arrest.

## Social work

Tansingh ji became very sensitive about the condition and direction of the society. Seeing the deteriorating direction of the society, he became very worried and he collected such people who want to work for the society. On the night of Diwali of 1946, he laid the foundation of an organization called Shri Kshatriya Yuvak Sangh, which became a milestone for Rajput society.

## Death

He died on 7 December 1979.
# David Walder

Alan David Walder (13 November 1928 – 26 October 1978) was a British Conservative Party politician, author and barrister who was the Member of Parliament for High Peak from 1961 to 1966, and for Clitheroe from 1970 until his death.

## Background

Born in St Pancras, London, Walder was educated at Latymer School and Christ Church, Oxford. He was commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1948. In 1953 he transferred to the 4th Hussars (Army Emergency Reserve) and was promoted lieutenant. He was promoted captain in 1956, and later promoted Major. He became a barrister, called to the bar by Inner Temple in 1956.

## Career

He unsuccessfully contested the Leicester South West constituency at the 1959 general election. He was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for High Peak at a 1961 by-election, but lost the seat at the 1966 general election, to Labour's Peter Jackson.
He was returned to the House of Commons at the 1970 general election as MP for Clitheroe, which he held until his death. Walder was an assistant government whip from 1973 to 1974.
Walder coined "Walder's Law" which stated that the first three speakers at any meeting of the 1922 Committee were "Mad."
Walder's successor at the by-election following his death was David Waddington.
Walder was also a noted author and military historian. His works included humorous fiction relating primarily to his experiences in the army and politics, and comprised:
* Bags of Swank (1963)
* The Short List (1964)
* The House Party (1966)
* The Fair Ladies of Salamanca (1967)
* The Chanak Affair (1969)
* The Short Victorious War: Russo-Japanese Conflict 1904–5 (1973)
* Nelson (1978).

## Personal life and death

In 1956, Walder married Elspeth Milligan, and they had four children.
On 26 October 1978, Walder was dining at a London restaurant when he suffered an apparent heart attack; he died later that evening at St Stephen's Hospital, at the age of 49.
# Hakmana, Matara

Hakmana (හක්මණ) is a town in the Matara District, Southern Province of Sri Lanka.
Postal Code Hakmana : 81300
# Break Through (album)

Break Through is the third studio album by the Japanese rock duo B'z. The album debuted at number 3 on the Oricon Weekly Albums Chart, being their last studio album not to reach number 1. It sold 41,700 copies in its first week and sold a total of 724,640 copies during its chart run. It was eventually certified Million by the RIAJ in January 1994.
Both Break Through and its follow-up, Risky, are considered the band's most synth-heavy albums. These albums also mark the only time that two albums from the band were released in the same year.
"Lady-Go-Round" was the only single released from the album.

## Style

Some of the songs on the album, most notably "B.U.M" and "Hey Brother", incorporate elements of hip-hop and rap alongside the pop rock sound of their previous albums, styles which the band would seldom, if ever, use again. As for the lyrics, vocalist Koshi Inaba stated that, in order to develop his own lyrical style, he incorporated language and tones that normally wouldn't fit rock music.

## Reception

CDJournal described the sound of the album as "a danceable one that makes full use of digital beats", while also praising the band for "inject[ing] their own pop sensibility into it, creating an emotional presence."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Koshi Inaba; all music is composed by Tak Matsumoto

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the liner notes.
B'z
* Koshi Inaba – vocals
* Tak Matsumoto – guitars, backing vocals
Additional Musicians
* Jun Aoyama – drums on tracks 4–5, 9, 11
* Takanobu Masuda – keyboard on "Stardust Train"
* Yuiko Tsubokura – backing vocals on "Lady-Go-Round" and "Love & Chain"
* Kaoru Abe – backing vocals
* Masao Akashi – backing vocals
* Yoko Hiromoto – backing vocals
Production
* Masao Akashi – production, arrangement
* Masayuki Nomura – mixing, recording engineer
* Masahiro Shimada – recording engineer
* Takayuki Ichikawa – recording, assistant engineer
* Machiko Suzue – mastering engineer
* Yasuo Sasaki – assistant engineer

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Million | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Neubrandenburg (painting)

Neubrandenburg or Neubrandenburg in the Morning Mist (German - Neubrandenburg im Morgennebel) is an oil on canvas painting by Caspar David Friedrich, executed c. 1816, now in the Pomeranian State Museum in Griefswald. The artist's parents were both born in Neubrandenburg and he often painted it - another example is Neubrandenburg Burning.
Until 1900, it was owned by Langguth, a Griefswald merchant and relation of the artist. Around 1928, it was acquired by the Städtisches Museum Stettin and was placed in the Stettiner Gemäldesammlung on the Veste Coburg from 1945 until 1970, before moving to the Stiftung Pommern in Kiel. It has been in its present location since 1999.