OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Love's Old Sweet Song (1923 film)

Love's Old Sweet Song is a 1923 American two-reel short film made in the De Forest Phonofilm sound-on-film process. The film was directed by J. Searle Dawley and stars Louis Wolheim, Donald Gallaher, Ernest Hilliard, and Una Merkel in her film debut.

## Cast

* Louis Wolheim as The Wanderer
* Helen Weir as Eunice
* Donald Gallaher as Charlie
* Ernest Hilliard as Mother
* Baby Margaret Brown as Babs
* Ernest Hilliard as Power
* Una Merkel

## Production

This was one of the few two-reel films produced by Lee de Forest in Phonofilm due to problems with changeovers when the film was projected in theaters. In June 1923, de Forest and the film's cinematographer Freeman Harrison Owens became embroiled in a legal battle over the Phonofilm process and patents.
# Little Frog Lake

Little Frog Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake is accessed from Sawtooth National Forest trail 047.
Little Frog Lake is just upstream of Frog Lake and surrounded by marshes, which support a large breeding area for Columbia Spotted Frog and Western toads.
# Boulder Chain Lakes

The Boulder Chain Lakes are a chain of thirteen alpine and glacial Paternoster lakes in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lakes are located in the upper portion of the Little Boulder Creek watershed north of Merriam Peak. Sawtooth National Forest trail 683 along leads to the Boulder Chain Lakes.
Boulder Chain Lakes :
| Lake | Elevation | Max. length | Max. width | Location |
| Hatchet Lake | 2,710 m (8,890 ft) | 345 m (1,132 ft) | 305 m (1,001 ft) | 44°01′28″N 114°33′46″W﻿ / ﻿44.024344°N 114.562724°W﻿ / 44.024344; -114.562724﻿ (Hatchet Lake) |
| Headwall Lake | 2,975 m (9,760 ft) | 256 m (840 ft) | 162 m (531 ft) | 44°04′28″N 114°35′54″W﻿ / ﻿44.074340°N 114.598370°W﻿ / 44.074340; -114.598370﻿ (Headwall Lake) |
| Hidden Lake | 2,905 m (9,531 ft) | 250 m (820 ft) | 212 m (696 ft) | 44°04′44″N 114°35′44″W﻿ / ﻿44.078929°N 114.595631°W﻿ / 44.078929; -114.595631﻿ (Hidden Lake) |
| Hourglass Lake | 2,900 m (9,500 ft) | 224 m (735 ft) | 118 m (387 ft) | 44°04′41″N 114°35′18″W﻿ / ﻿44.077962°N 114.588440°W﻿ / 44.077962; -114.588440﻿ (Hourglass Lake) |
| Hummock Lake | 2,905 m (9,531 ft) | 490 m (1,610 ft) | 242 m (794 ft) | 44°04′39″N 114°35′32″W﻿ / ﻿44.077480°N 114.592172°W﻿ / 44.077480; -114.592172﻿ (Hummock Lake) |
| Lodgepole Lake | 2,750 m (9,020 ft) | 370 m (1,210 ft) | 295 m (968 ft) | 44°04′13″N 114°34′32″W﻿ / ﻿44.070403°N 114.575526°W﻿ / 44.070403; -114.575526﻿ (Lodgepole Lake) |
| Lonesome Lake | 3,185 m (10,449 ft) | 458 m (1,503 ft) | 178 m (584 ft) | 44°04′26″N 114°36′26″W﻿ / ﻿44.073839°N 114.607106°W﻿ / 44.073839; -114.607106﻿ (Lonesome Lake) |
| Scoop Lake | 2,945 m (9,662 ft) | 276 m (906 ft) | 156 m (512 ft) | 44°04′24″N 114°35′39″W﻿ / ﻿44.073226°N 114.594253°W﻿ / 44.073226; -114.594253﻿ (Scoop Lake) |
| Shelf Lake | 2,730 m (8,960 ft) | 275 m (902 ft) | 166 m (545 ft) | 44°04′13″N 114°34′04″W﻿ / ﻿44.070398°N 114.567814°W﻿ / 44.070398; -114.567814﻿ (Shelf Lake) |
| Sliderock Lake | 2,740 m (8,990 ft) | 305 m (1,001 ft) | 157 m (515 ft) | 44°04′14″N 114°34′18″W﻿ / ﻿44.070568°N 114.571721°W﻿ / 44.070568; -114.571721﻿ (Sliderock Lake) |
| Tiny Lake | 2,905 m (9,531 ft) | 061 m (200 ft) | 046 m (151 ft) | 44°04′38″N 114°35′23″W﻿ / ﻿44.077179°N 114.589737°W﻿ / 44.077179; -114.589737﻿ (Tiny Lake) |
| Waterdog Lake | 2,660 m (8,730 ft) | 060 m (200 ft) | 025 m (82 ft) | 44°04′21″N 114°33′27″W﻿ / ﻿44.072499°N 114.557543°W﻿ / 44.072499; -114.557543﻿ (Waterdog Lake) |
| Willow Lake | 2,665 m (8,743 ft) | 260 m (850 ft) | 163 m (535 ft) | 44°04′27″N 114°33′38″W﻿ / ﻿44.074092°N 114.560419°W﻿ / 44.074092; -114.560419﻿ (Willow Lake) |
# Ringgold identifier

A Ringgold Identifier (Ringgold ID or RIN) is a persistent numeric unique identifier for organizations in the publishing industry supply chain. Ringgold's Identify Database includes over 500,000 Ringgold IDs representing organizations and consortia who acquire scholarly publications and content.
The Ringgold ID was introduced in 2003. Ringgold developed it in response to an issue raised by Oxford University Press, namely how to identify institutional subscribers unambiguously. The system is owned and administered by Ringgold, Inc. and Ringgold, Ltd., who also publish a taxonomy for classifying the subject interests of the listed organizations.
Ringgold is an International Standard Name Identifier (ISNI) registration agency, and as such the US National Information Standards Organization (NISO) recommended that Ringgold IDs be used to identify organizations involved in scholarly communications. Ringgold Identifiers were used by ORCID, to record the institutional affiliation of individual researchers. ORCID announced in 2023 that it will end its support of Ringgold.
# Queensland Academy for Science, Mathematics and Technology

The Queensland Academy for Science, Mathematics and Technology (QASMT) is a selective entry high school in Toowong, Queensland, Australia. It was developed in partnership with the University of Queensland. QASMT offers the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme to students in Year 11 and 12, and also offers the International Baccalaureate Middle Years Programme to Year 7–9 students. Year 10 is an IB Diploma preparation year designed by the school. The school is one of three state high schools for highly capable students in Queensland; the others are the Queensland Academy for Creative Industries and Queensland Academy for Health Sciences.
In 2024, Better Education ranked Queensland Academy for Science Mathematics & Technology 3rd in the state of Queensland based on ATAR 90+ results.

## History

As part of the Queensland Government's Smart State Strategy, which aims to foster knowledge, creativity, and innovation within QLD, Premier Peter Beattie announced the creation of the Queensland Academies on 17 April 2005. The Queensland Academy for Science Mathematics & Technology (QASMT) subsequently opened in January 2007. The University of Queensland established the school, focusing on sciences and mathematics. The site occupied by QASMT was formerly Toowong College; this location was chosen "to capitalise on its close educational and geographic links with the University of Queensland."
The site was occupied by the house known as Ormlie originally and later as Easton Gray and owned by Sir Arthur Hunter Palmer, Premier of Queensland and subsequently the residence of his brother-in-law Hugh Mosman (who discovered gold at Charters Towers). Easton Gray was sold in 1944 for the construction of Toowong State High School, later Toowong College.
In 2007, The Queensland Academy for Creative Industries (QACI) was established in partnership with the Queensland University of Technology with a focus on media, film, design and technology, music, theatre arts, and visual arts. In 2008, the Queensland Academy for Health Sciences (QAHS) was developed in partnership with Griffith University with a focus on medicine, dentistry, physiotherapy, optometry, and medical research.
The construction of the new Eastern Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics building (L-Block) was completed in December 2019. The Northern Learning Centre building (M-Block) was completed in mid-2020.

## Principals

* Stephen Loggie (2007–2009)
* Kath Kayrooz (2010–2013)
* Judy Neilson (2014)
* Kath Kayrooz (2015–present)
# Freaky Flyers

Freaky Flyers is an air racing video game developed internally by Midway San Diego for the Xbox and PlayStation 2, while the version for the GameCube was developed by Point of View, Inc. and published by Midway.

## Gaming modes

* Freaky Flyers adventure mode follows multiple character histories. Each character has a story that develops as the player completes various challenges and missions.
* Racing Mode can be played by either one or two players. As the game has been designed for comic effect, many of the tracks contain impossible missions and unorthodox challenges.
* Dog Fight mode is duelling. This mode is only available in two-player mode. The players attempt to shoot each other out of the sky.
Mini-games are also included in the game. These involve various challenges, such as shooting “amigos” in the desert or rescuing non-playable characters.

## Development

Freaky Flyers had a protracted development cycle. It was initially to be published by SCi Games, who demonstrated it at the 1997 European Computer Trade Show. It was released for the Xbox and PlayStation 2, before a two-disc GameCube port was issued shortly afterwards.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | GC | PS2 | Xbox |
| Metacritic | 69/100 | 66/100 | 64/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score | Score |
| Publication | GC | PS2 | Xbox |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | N/A | N/A | 4/10 |
| Game Informer | N/A | 6/10 | 5.75/10 |
| GamePro | N/A | | |
| GameRevolution | C | C | C |
| GameSpot | 6.6/10 | 6.6/10 | 6.6/10 |
| GameSpy | | | N/A |
| GameZone | 7.3/10 | 7.3/10 | 7.2/10 |
| IGN | 7/10 | 7/10 | 7/10 |
| Nintendo Power | 3.8/5 | N/A | N/A |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | N/A | | N/A |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | N/A | N/A | 7.9/10 |
The game received “mixed or average reviews” on all platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Areas that were praised include the large cast of characters and over 90 minutes of pre-rendered cutscenes included in the game. However, the game was criticized for its slow racing speeds and repetitive character lines and music.
Jeff Gerstmann of GameSpot noted that “The game does have its moments, but the racing simply isn’t very exciting.”
# Mohsen Khazaei

Mohsen Khazaei (Persian: محسن خزایی) was an Iranian correspondent.

## Biography

Mohsen Khazaei was born in December 6, 1972 in Isfahan. In 1995 he began his activities as a sound operator in TV and Radio. In 2004, he became the director of the Young Journalists' Club of Zahedan. When he gained success in the management of the Young Journalists' Club of Zahedan, he was introduced as the news director of Gilan. He fathered three children.

## Death in crossfire while reporting

In November 12, 2016, while he was embedded with Iranian-back militias besieging Eastern Aleppo for Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting and Fars News Agency, Khazaei was struck by shrapnel from a rebel mortar blast. As news of his death was broadcast, many people and officials expressed their sorrow in Iran.
# Alua Balkibekova

Alua Balkibekova (born 24 November 1996) is a Kazakhstani boxer. She participated at the 2014 AIBA Youth World Boxing Championships, being awarded the bronze medal in the women's flyweight event. In the same year, Balkibekova participated at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics in the boxing competition, winning no medal. She also participated at the 2019 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships in the light flyweight event, winning no medal. Balkibekova then participated at the 2022 IBA Women's World Boxing Championships, being awarded the silver medal in the minimumweight event. In the final match, she was defeated by Ayşe Çağırır.
# Maynaguri Government Polytechnic

Maynaguri Government Polytechnic, is a government polytechnic located in Maynaguri, Jalpaiguri district, West Bengal.

## About college

This polytechnic is affiliated to the West Bengal State Council of Technical Education, and recognised by All India Council for Technical Education, New Delhi. This polytechnic offers Diploma in Engineering courses in Instrumentation & Control Engineering, Survey Engineering and Civil Engineering with 60 intake capacity of each stream.
# Malcolm Cazalon

Malcolm Jean Ahmed Cazalon (born 27 August 2001) is a French professional basketball player for Bilbao Basket of the Liga ACB.

## Early life

Cazalon was born in Roanne, France, where his father Laurent Cazalon was a professional basketball player. He began playing basketball as a child with local club Chorale Roanne. In 2017, he moved to ASVEL, with whom he played in the LNB Espoirs under-21 league.

## Professional career
### JL Bourg / Leuven Bears (2018–2020)

On 23 August 2018, Cazalon signed a three-year contract with JL Bourg of the LNB Pro A, the top professional league in France. On 19 July 2019, he was loaned to Leuven Bears of the Pro Basketball League (PBL) in Belgium.

### Mega Basket (2020–2023)

On 10 March 2020, Cazalon signed with Mega Bemax of the Basketball League of Serbia. Following the 2020–21 season, Cazalon declared for the 2021 NBA draft. On July 19, 2021, he withdrew his name from consideration for the 2021 NBA draft. In April 2022, Cazalon declared for the 2022 NBA draft. Later, he withdrew his name from consideration for the 2022 NBA draft. On 4 July 2022, Cazalon signed a one-year contract extension with Mega Basket.

### Detroit Pistons / Motor City Cruise (2023–2024)

After going undrafted in the 2023 NBA draft, Cazalon signed a two-way contract with the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association (NBA) on 2 July 2023 and joined them for the 2023 NBA Summer League. However, he was waived on 21 February 2024.

### Westchester Knicks (2024)

On 24 February 2024, Cazalon joined the Westchester Knicks of the NBA G League.

### SIG Strasbourg (2024–2025)

On 6 December 2024, Cazalon signed with SIG Strasbourg of the LNB Élite.

### Bilbao Basket (2025–present)

On February 17, 2025, Cazalon was announced as a new player Bilbao Basket of the Liga ACB. He signed a contract for the remainder of the 2024-25 season.

## National team career

Cazalon missed the 2017 FIBA U16 European Championship in Podgorica, Montenegro, in which France won the gold medal, with a knee injury. At the 2018 FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup in Argentina, he averaged 16.4 points, 4.4 rebounds, and 2.1 assists per game, helping France win the silver medal.

## Career statistics
### NBA

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2023–24 | Detroit | 1 | 0 | 2.6 | — | — | — | .0 | .0 | .0 | .0 | .0 |
| Career | Career | 1 | 0 | 2.6 | — | — | — | .0 | .0 | .0 | .0 | .0 |
# Plant Engineering

Plant Engineering (ISSN 0032-082X) is a trade publication and web site owned by CFE Media. It covers the field of plant engineering and maintenance in both manufacturing and non-manufacturing industries.
In April 2010, former owner Reed Business Information announced the magazine would close. However later that month, Control Engineering, Consulting-Specifying Engineer and Plant Engineering were acquired by a new company, CFE Media.
# The Angelus (magazine)

The Angelus is the official English language magazine for the Society of Saint Pius X. It is a bi-monthly magazine published by the Society of St. Pius X in the United States. It was founded by Fr. Carl Pulvermacher in 1978 in Dickinson, Texas. The offices and printing facilities were moved to Kansas City, Missouri in 1990. It is currently published by Fr. Arnaud Rostand.
The magazine contains articles relating to Church history and social teaching. It also regularly has articles on current activities of the Society and its relationship with the Vatican. One popular, regular feature is the "Questions and Answers," which answers questions on Catholic doctrine and practice.
# MainStage (software)

MainStage is a music application developed by Apple Inc. designed for use in live performance.

## Features

MainStage works in a similar way and has a similar user interface to Logic Pro, although the focus is on live use rather than features like recording and editing that are available in a DAW such as Logic. Instead of a timeline for instance, there is an editable "Workspace". This allows a user to drag out an object that acts as a software representation of a hardware controller like a button, knob or fader and assign that to a parameter such as volume, pan or even more complex things. MainStage comes bundled with a number of sampled software instruments (such as pianos, guitars, drum kits and pads) as well as effects. These instruments can be played using a pre-recorded MIDI file or via a controller device that uses the MIDI protocol, such as a keyboard or drum pad. It can also act as a "host" and centralize any third-party virtual instruments or audio units that users might have installed on their computers. Virtual instruments that can be used with MainStage can also be used with Logic Pro.
A MainStage concert can display a patch list which displays all the patches created by a user for that concert. Each patch might have a different instrument or effect assigned to it and various parameters can be changed during a performance by cycling through the list.
Other features include:
* Recording of any audio signal passing through.
* Multi-effects processing for external inputs (e.g. a guitar or a microphone/vocals).
* Playback of pre-recorded backing tracks.
* MIDI transformation via MIDI FX plugins and routing via external instrument channel strips.

## Release history

The first version of MainStage was introduced on September 12, 2007, alongside Logic Studio.
The second version, MainStage 2, was released on July 23, 2009, along with updated releases of many of the other applications in the Logic Studio package. Version 2.1 released in January 2010, introduced a 64-bit mode. Since version 2.2, updates are available only from the Mac App Store.
MainStage 3 was released alongside Logic Pro X on July 16, 2013, as a paid update and available only as a download from the Mac App Store. There is a free iPad companion app available designed for use with Logic Pro X, MainStage 3 and GarageBand, which can act as a hardware controller for various parameters.
With the release of the version 3.5 on November 12, 2020, the long-standing compatibility with OS X 10.9 or later was dropped due to the new requirement of Metal; MainStage became only available for 10.15 or later. With the release of the version 3.6 on March 14, 2022, MainStage was only available for Big Sur and Monterey. As of version 3.6.5 released in November 2023, support for Monterey is dropped and the software is only available for Ventura (13.5 or later) and Sonoma.
# Nepal Chautari

Nepal Chautari is a live topical show that analyzes Nepal's transitional issues. It features guest speakers, political and civil society leaders, opinion-makers, and national planners.

## Description of Nepal Chautari

Nepal Chautari serves as a radio media bridge between community figures determining the future of Nepal and Nepali citizens. The listeners who call into the show share their understanding of the issues discussed, their opinions, and any solutions to elected representative government officers, political and civil society leaders, opinion-makers, and national planners who are present in person at Antenna's Studio in Bakhundole Lalitpur. As the discussion lives between the host and the guest, listeners can dial the toll-free number from their local telephone sets or public telephone booths (PCOs) and voice their opinions.
Global Nepali communities and people interested in Nepal's socio-political issues can equally participate. However, international callers to Nepal must bear the cost of the call themselves.
Nepal Chautari is transmitted live through 58 FM Radio Stations across Nepal using the Ujyalo Satellite Channel of Communication Corner and CIN Channel.
Nepal Chautari was first aired in January 2007 and was broadcast everyday from 8:10 am to 9:00 am until June 2009, with an average participation of 125 callers, of whom 20 were live on air. USAID/Nepal supported the program initially for the first 18 months. The National Endowment for Democracy (NED) is financially supporting the program.
Since July 2009, Nepal Chautari has been presented to its listeners in a modified format. The former 7-day-a-week talk show is now aired on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays every week from 8:10 to 9:00 a.m. While the Friday talk show continues the earlier format, the Saturday version is a radio magazine that includes radio features and reports from across Nepal. On Sundays, the talk show format continues, focusing on justice and security sector-related issues.
# Jameh Mosque of Semnan

The Jameh Mosque of Semnan (Persian: مسجد جامع سمنان) is a building in Semnan, Iran. Over time, there have been many changes and developments to the mosque, but now traces of the Seljuq dynasty and Timurid eras can be seen in it. It is believed that this mosque was built in the first century AH on the ruins of a fire temple. The building is built in Azerbaijani style.

## History

Sana' al-Dawla writes in the book Mirror of the Lands: during the caliphate of Ali ibn Abi Talib, he ordered that 1001 mosques be built from Kufa to Bukhara. During the rule of Abdullah ibn Umar, the wealthy people of Semnan built the present mosque of this city, but the building did not have much splendor at that time.

## Seljuk minaret

The minaret of the Jameh Mosque of Semnan is one of the minarets of Iran belonging to the Seljuk period, located in the northeast corner of the Great Mosque.

## Sources

* ↑ "Encyclopaedia of the Iranian Architectural History". Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization of Iran. 19 May 2011. Archived from the original on 31 July 2019.
* ↑ "Jameh Mosque of Semnan". en.tripyar.com. Archived from the original on 31 July 2019. Retrieved 31 July 2019.
* ↑ "Jameh Mosque of Semnan". Tasnim News Agency. Retrieved 31 July 2019.
* This article about a mosque or other Islamic place of worship in Iran is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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