OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Nude Woman (1932 film)

The Nude Woman (French: La Femme nue) is a 1932 French drama film directed by Jean-Paul Paulin and starring Florelle, Raymond Rouleau and Constant Rémy.The film is based on a play by Henry Bataille which has been adapted on several occasions. The fim is Paulin's directorial debut and a remake of the film by Léonce Perret, released in 1926 (The Nude Woman).
The film's sets were designed by Lazare Meerson.

## Cast

* Florelle as Lolette
* Raymond Rouleau as Pierre Bernier
* Constant Rémy as Jean Rouchard
* Armand Bour as Prince de Chabran
* Maxime Fabert as Tabourot
* Alice Field as Princesse de Chabran
* Marcel de Garcin as Gréville
* Paul Clerget as Garzini
* Odette Talazac as Mme. Garzin
* Robert Charlet
* Lucy Clorival
* Fanny Lacroix
* Louis Merlac
# Mahmut Küçükşahin

Mahmut Can Küçükşahin is a Turkish professional footballer who plays primarily as a defensive midfielder for Bundesliga club FC Augsburg.

## Early life

Originally of Turkish descent, he was brought up in Münich, Germany and has both Turkish and German citizenship, thus making him eligible for selection by both the Turkey and Germany national teams.

## Club career
### FC Augsburg

A youth product of FC Augsburg, Küçükşahin made his first-team debut for the club in a 2-1 Bundesliga away loss to already crowned champions Bayer 04 Leverkusen on the last match day of the season, coming on as a substitute in stoppage time. On 17 July 2024, he signed a contract with FC Augsburg keeping him at the club until 30 June 2027, with the option of a further year.
# Yellow Roses (Dolly Parton song)

"Yellow Roses" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Dolly Parton. It was released in July 1989 as the second single from the album White Limozeen. The song was Parton's 23rd number one country single. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of 26 weeks on the country chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 17 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 34 |
# Galium oreganum

Galium oreganum, the Oregon bedstraw, is a plant species in the family Rubiaceae. It is native to British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and northern California (Siskiyou and Del Norte Counties).
# Egbert Swensson

Egbert Swensson (born 24 May 1956 in Eggesin) is a German sailor who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Charuymaq-e Markazi Rural District

Charuymaq-e Markazi Rural District (Persian: دهستان چاراويماق مركزئ) is in the Central District of Charuymaq County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Qarah Aghaj.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 6,444 in 1,266 households. There were 5,429 inhabitants in 1,511 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 5,194 in 1,574 households. The most populous of its 53 villages was Owch Daraq, with 420 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Chuganlu, Dabardan-e Sofla, Khadem Kandi, Khorram Daraq, and Pek.
# Cape gray mongoose

The Cape grey mongoose (Herpestes pulverulentus), also called the small grey mongoose, is a small mammal native to South Africa, Lesotho and southern Namibia.

## Appearance

It is a small species (55–69 cm long, weight range 0.5 – 1.0 kg). It is a dark grey colour with a darker tip of the tail. The legs are a darker grey than the rest of the body. It has a typical elongated mongoose body-shape. The ears are small and rounded and are situated on the sides of the head. The tail is long and bushy. The teeth show adaptations for both cutting and crushing.

## Diet and behaviour

The Cape grey mongoose feeds mostly on insects and small rodents, but will also eat birds, small reptiles, amphibians, other invertebrates, and fruit. They have been known to eat carrion and garbage as well.
It is predominantly insectivorous but also carnivorous. Insects and other arthropoda such as spiders are caught on the ground and then held down with the forefeet and eaten. Larger prey such as rodents are stalked and killed with a bite to the head. Large prey items are held down with the forefeet and then torn into bite size pieces with the teeth.
Small rodents, in particular Otomys and Rhabdomys, are their most important dietary component. On occasion, immature hares or the young of small antelopes such as Cape grysbok may be attacked.

## Distribution

Until a few decades ago, the species was thought to be endemic to the Cape Province, but it is now known to occur in much of the rest of South Africa and in the west, northwards to southern Angola. It is not yet clear how continuous the range is, nor how much of this wider presence is due to extension of its range. Its density in areas where the species is established, ranges from one mongoose per 60 hectares to one per two hectares.

## Habitat

It inhabits macchia-type vegetation (fynbos), semi-desert scrub (Karoo), thicket and forest. However, it is not found in the grassland biome. Often they live in close association with man, often under the floors of outbuildings, and even live successfully on the fringe of suburbia. When habituated to human presence, they may tolerate close approach.

## Behaviour

The Cape grey mongoose is diurnal. When not breeding, it is solitary, but litter remains together in a family party at least until late adolescence. They live in overlapping home ranges of 5-68 ha, with the males having larger ranges than the females. However, it is not entirely clear whether this species is territorial or not, or whether it might be more social than generally believed. They are poor diggers so they utilize piles of rocks, crevices, deserted burrows and hollows in tree trunks for shelter when there is not sufficient bush cover. They are often spotted by humans when they cross roads.

## Reproduction

Litters of 1 – 3 young are born from August to December and are hidden in burrows, rock crevices or tree hollows. At birth, the pups are fully furred but their eyes and ears are closed, only opening after about a fortnight. The young remain in the breeding burrow until they are fully weaned, and leave when they are capable of independence.
# Zhitang, Chaling

Zhitang Town (simplified Chinese: 秩堂镇; traditional Chinese: 秩堂鎮; pinyin: Zhìtáng Zhèn) is an urban town in Chaling County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Cityscape

The town is divided into 17 villages and 1 community, which include the following areas: Pengjiaci Community, Ankengci Village, Xiaotang Village, Hehu Village, Tianhu Village, Dongshou Village, Mashou Village, Jichuan Village, Xinjiang Village, Huangtu Village, Shilong Village, Shilong Village, Pitang Village, Xiaotian Village, Xihu Village, Jinhu Village, Taihu Village, Dongkeng Village, and Huangcao Village.
# Gary Smith (sportswriter)

Gary Smith (born October 27, 1953) is an American sportswriter. He is best known for his lengthy human interest stories in Sports Illustrated, where he worked from 1983 to 2013.

## Career

Smith worked as a sportswriter for the Wilmington News Journal, the Philadelphia Daily News, the New York Daily News, and Inside Sports before joining Sports Illustrated. His writing has also appeared in Time, Rolling Stone, and Esquire.
For many years, Smith's role as senior writer at Sports Illustrated has been to write four lengthy feature articles per year, most of which are in-depth personality profiles. His wife, Sally, has described his motivation as follows: "He is not satisfied with putting facts together. He wants to understand what is the core conflict that has driven that person. He hopes to tell a secret that a person might not be aware of." Several of Smith's subjects have attested to his profound insight.
Smith has received many awards and honors for his work at Sports Illustrated. He won the National Magazine Award for non-fiction, the magazine equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize, a record four times and was a finalist for the award a record ten times. His stories have appeared in The Best American Sports Writing series a record 12 times. Some of his literary peers have called him "the best magazine writer in America" and "America's best sportswriter". He also has been cited as a role model by younger sportswriters.
He was inducted into the Delaware Sports Hall of Fame as part of its 2020/2021 class.
# List of serving senior officers of the Royal Marines

This is a list of serving senior officers of the Royal Marines. It includes currently serving Royal Marine generals, lieutenant-generals, major-generals and brigadiers.

## Generals

| Name | Photo | Appointment | Honours | Date of promotion | Ref |
| Sir Gwyn Jenkins | | Commandant General Royal Marines | KCB, OBE | 30 August 2022 | |

## Lieutenant-Generals

| Name | Photo | Appointment | Honours | Date of promotion | Ref |
| Sir Robert Andrew Magowan | | Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff (Financial and Military Capability) | KCB, CBE | 22 January 2020 | |
| Sir Charles Richard Stickland | | | KCB, OBE | 15 November 2021 | |

## Major-Generals

| Name | Appointment | Honours | Date of promotion |
| Paul P. Lynch | Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Intelligence, NATO | MC | 7 August 2023 |
| Duncan G. Forbes | Chief of Staff Military Strategic Headquarters | | 11 March 2024 |
| Daniel Blanchford | | CBE | 29 April 2024 |
| Richard John Cantrill | Commander Operations | OBE, MC | 6 May 2024 |
| Philip Mark Totten | Director of the Naval Staff | OBE | 28 May 2024 |
| Anthony R. Turner | Deputy Commander, Allied Special Operations Forces Command | | 17 June 2024 |
| Paul Andrew Maynard | Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Policy) | OBE | 26 March 2025 |

## Brigadiers

| Name | Appointment | Honours | Date of promotion |
| Michael John Tanner | Commander, His Majesty's Naval Base Devonport | OBE | 20 February 2020 |
| Neil Sutherland | Deputy Commandant-General Royal Marines Chief of Staff, Navy Command HQ | MBE, ADC | 7 June 2022 |
| James Fraser Roylance | Chief Technology Officer, Navy Command | | July 2022 |
| Derek P. Stafford | Director, Military Aviation Authority | | October 2022 |
| Andrew P. L. Watkins | Deputy Director of Plans, United States Central Command | | 19 June 2023 |
| Christopher E. Haw | Director, Future Commando Force Programme | MC | 25 September 2023 |
| Richard C. Morris | Military Assistant to the Prime Minister | OBE | 27 September 2023 |
| Benjamin E. Halsted | | MBE | 20 October 2023 |
| James A. Dennis | Assistant Chief of Staff (Plans), Defence Digital Head of Customer Services, Defence Digital | | 6 November 2023 |
| Jonathan J. Sear | UK Defence Attaché to Germany | | 6 April 2024 |
| Jamie M. Norman | Commander, UK Commando Force | DSO, OBE | 29 April 2024 |
| Richard Alston | Director of Integrated Effects, Ministry of Defence | OBE | 23 September 2024 |
| Andrew R. Muddiman | Naval Regional Commander Scotland and Northern Ireland | ADC | |
| Douglas C.J. Pennefather | | | |
# Owens Creek (South Grand River tributary)

Owens Creek is a stream in Cass County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the South Grand River.
Owens Creek has the name of Elias Owen, a pioneer citizen.
# Ishgum-Addu

Ishgum-Addu or Ishgum-Addad (𒅖𒄣𒀭𒅎 iš-gum IŠKUR), or more probably Ishkun-Dagan (𒅖𒆲𒀭𒁕𒃶 iš-kun da-gan; died c. 2127 BC), was a ruler of the city of Mari, northern Mesopotamia, for eight years c. 2136-2127 BCE, after the fall of the Akkadian Empire. He had a son named Apil-kin, according to the Shakkanakku Dynasty List, who ruled after him.
Ishgum-Addu appears in the Shakkanakku Dynasty Lists after Ishtup-Ilum. Besides his mention on the Shakkanakku List, no inscriptions are known of him.
Ishgum-Addu of Mari :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byIshtup-Ilum | King of Mari c. 2136 - c. 2127 BC | Succeeded byApil-kin |
# Mathew Samuel

Mathew Samuel is a former managing editor of the Indian news magazine Tehelka. He is one of the members of the magazine, and as a special correspondent there, he instigated Tehelka's biggest corruption investigation, Operation West End. This sting operation led to the resignation of four senior ministers of the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) and nearly brought down the BJP-led national government in 2001. The top politicians and officials caught in the sting were later convicted by the court of law.

## Career

Mathew Samuel was born in a Christian family in Pathanapuram, Kerala. He attended St. Stephens College Pathanapuram, was active in politics, and was the college union secretary.
He worked in Delhi for Mangalam newspaper and Mid-Day for a short period. He later joined Tehelka as a staff reporter, and became managing editor in 2014. He has also worked in Delhi for the publication India Today, and for television channels NewsX, Live India and India TV. He is based in New Delhi. He resigned from Tehelka in February 2016 to start his own news venture, Narada News.

## Operation West End

The sting was the brainchild of Mathew Samuel. He got the beginning of the story on a train journey in which one of his co-passengers turned out to be a supplier for Defence Canteens. The sting operation lasted for about eight months and revealed involvement of public figures in corruption. Samuel met with approximately 60 people, including arms dealers, and exposed corruption at high levels of power. The public figures involved were George Fernandes (Defence Minister), Bangaru Laxman (BJP president), Jaya Jaitly (president of the Samatha Party), R. K. Jain (treasurer of Samatha Party), R K Sharma (treasurer of RSS), General Manjith Singh Aluvalia, Major General P. S. K. Chowdhary, General R. K. Murge, General Satnam Singh, Brigadier Iqbal Singh, Colonel Anil Saigal, H. C. Panth, P. Sasi, and Surender Kumar Surekha, a Kanpur based businessman.
On July 30,2020, Special CBI judge Virender Bhat awarded 4-year jail term to former Samata Party president Jaya Jaitley, her former party colleague Gopal Pacherwal and Major General (rtd) S.P. Murgai.
There were 105 videotapes. Samuel alone shot 99 tapes; the rest were shot with his colleague.

## Narada sting operations

Mathew Samuel is also credited for conducting the Narada sting operation and publishing it in the new website. naradanews.com.
# Phyllis Keyes

Phyllis Marion Keyes (1881–1968) was a studio potter associated with Duncan Grant, Vanessa Bell and the Bloomsbury group. She provided blank thrown pottery for Grant to decorate, many of these pots are on display at Charleston Farmhouse.
She was the daughter of General Sir Charles Patton Keyes and Katherine Jessie Norman.
In 1922 Keyes established Tingewick Pottery to produce lamps commissioned by Sibyl Colefax of Colefax and Fowler.
In the early 1930s Keyes had studios in Warren Street and later Clipstone Street London, supplying jugs and vases for decoration, they were typically marked with crossed keys and the initial “P”. She worked with the sculptor Stephen Tomlin, who designed pieces that she executed and also asssited her in her pottery. It is thought that Tomlin introduced her to members of the Bloomsbury group.
In 1991 a tin-glazed pottery cup and saucer thrown by Keyes and decorated by Duncan Grant sold at Christies for £1320.
The Imperial War Museum holds a 1919 watercolour painting by Keyes called WRNS Dockworker.
The V&A museum holds an earthenware urn and a wall bracket designed by Stephen Tomlin in its permanent collection. The National Trust holds her work in Monks House, Rodmell, East Sussex the home of Virginia Woolf. Manchester Art Gallery has a footed bowl Keyes made in 1933.
# Emre Guler

Emre Guler (Turkish: Emre Güler; born 19 January 1998) is a Turkish rugby league footballer who plays as a prop for the St George Illawarra Dragons in the National Rugby League (NRL).

## Background

Guler was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, and is of Turkish descent.
He played his junior rugby league for the Mascot Jets.

## Playing career
### 2017

In 2017, Guler represented the NSW Under 20s and the Junior Kangaroos.

### 2018

In round 23 of the 2018 NRL season, Guler made his first grade debut for Canberra against the Sydney Roosters at Canberra Stadium.

### 2019

Guler made 11 appearances for Canberra in the 2019 NRL season as the club reached the grand final for the first time in 25 years. Guler played from the bench in the club's 2019 NRL Grand Final defeat against the Sydney Roosters at Stadium Australia.
On 7 October 2019, Guler was named on the bench for the U23 Junior Australian side.

### 2020

Guler scored his first try in the top grade in round 1 of the 2020 NRL season as Canberra defeated the Gold Coast 24-6.
Guler was limited to only eight appearances for Canberra in the 2020 NRL season. He played no part in the club's finals campaign as they reached the preliminary final but were defeated by Melbourne.

### 2021

Guler played 19 games for Canberra in the 2021 NRL season as the club finished 10th on the table.

### 2022

Guler played a total of 16 games for Canberra in the 2022 NRL season as the club finished 8th on the table and qualified for the finals. Guler played in both finals matches as Canberra were eliminated in the second week by Parramatta.

### 2023

Guler played a total of 25 matches for Canberra in the 2023 NRL season as the club finished 8th on the table and qualified for the finals. Guler played in Canberra's golden point extra-time elimination final loss to Newcastle.

### 2024

Guler was limited to only eleven matches with Canberra in the 2024 NRL season as the club finished 9th on the table.

### 2025

On 27 January, it was announced that Guler had signed a two-year deal with the St. George Illawarra Dragons.

## Statistics

| Season | Team | Games | Tries | Pts |
| 2018 | Canberra Raiders | 3 | | |
| 2019 | Canberra Raiders | 11 | | |
| 2020 | Canberra Raiders | 8 | 1 | 4 |
| 2021 | Canberra Raiders | 19 | 4 | 16 |
| 2022 | Canberra Raiders | 16 | | |
| 2023 | Canberra Raiders | 25 | 1 | 4 |
| 2024 | Canberra Raiders | 11 | | |
| 2025 | St. George Illawarra Dragons | 1 | | |
| | Totals | 94 | 6 | 24 |
*denotes still competing
# 1980–81 Penn State Nittany Lions basketball team

The 1980–81 Penn State Nittany Lions basketball team represented Pennsylvania State University in the 1980–81 season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 28 | Ursinus | W 101–68 | 1–0 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| December 3 | at Indiana State | W 61–54 | 2–0 | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| December 6 | SMU | W 72–50 | 3–0 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| December 9 | at Nebraska | L 50–75 | 3–1 | Bob Devaney Sports Center Lincoln, Nebraska |
| December 13 | East Carolina | W 71–59 | 4–1 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| December 16 | at Syracuse | L 63–77 | 4–2 | Carrier Dome Syracuse, NY |
| December 20 | at Rutgers | W 78–76 $^{OT}$ | 5–2 | Louis Brown Athletic Center Piscataway, NJ |
| December 29 | vs. Boston College Music City Tournament | L 67–74 | 5–3 | Memorial Gymnasium Nashville, Tennessee |
| December 30 | vs. Tennessee Tech Music City Tournament | W 69–47 | 6–3 | Memorial Gymnasium Nashville, Tennessee |
| January 5 | vs. Lafayette | W 53–42 | 7–3 | Hersheypark Arena Hershey, Pennsylvania |
| January 6 | vs. Temple | L 39–43 | 7–4 | Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| January 10 | Rider | W 67–59 | 8–4 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| January 17 | Philadelphia Textile | W 87–61 | 9–4 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| January 19 | at Army | W 63–52 | 10–4 | USMA Field House West Point, NY |
| January 21 | West Virginia | L 52–55 | 10–5 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| January 24 | Northeastern | L 58–60 | 10–6 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| January 26 | Loyola (PA) | W 88–47 | 11–6 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| January 28 | Colgate | W 87–50 | 12–6 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| January 31 | Westminster | W 65–47 | 13–6 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| February 1 | New Hampshire | W 85–72 | 14–6 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| February 4 | at South Carolina | L 60–70 | 14–7 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| February 7 | Navy | W 67–51 | 15–7 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| February 11 | at Pittsburgh | L 63–70 | 15–8 | Fitzgerald Field House Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| February 14 | Drexel | W 71–58 | 16–8 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| February 18 | St. Bonaventure | W 64–53 | 17–8 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| February 23 | at Memphis State | L 67–75 | 17–9 | Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee |
| February 25 | Robert Morris | L 67–75 | 17–10 | Rec Hall University Park, Pennsylvania |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
Source
# Ahn Gooc-jin

Ahn Gooc-jin (born 1980), is a South Korean film director and screenwriter. Ahn's directorial feature debut Alice in Earnestland (2015) has won various awards, including New Talent Award at the 39th Hong Kong Asian Film Festival, Best Screenplay at the 52nd Baeksang Arts Awards and Best Independent Film Director at the 16th Director's Cut Awards.

## Career

Ahn was born in 1980.
Ahn had his TV debut in 2018 through the Drama Stage episode All About My Rival in Love.

## Filmography

* Stop by My House (short film, 2008) – director, screenwriter, editor
* A Little Pond (2009) – production assistant
* Poetry (2010) – production assistant
* Double Clutch (short film, 2012) – director, screenwriter, editor
* The Weight (2012) – 1st assistant director
* Alice in Earnestland (2015) – director, screenwriter, editor
* Drama Stage: All About My Rival in Love (2018) – director
* SF8 ("Baby It’s Over Outside" episode) (2020) – director
* Troll Factory (2024) – director, screenwriter

## Awards

* 2015 39th Hong Kong Asian Film Festival: New Talent Award (Alice in Earnestland)
* 2016 52nd Baeksang Arts Awards: Best Screenplay (Film) (Alice in Earnestland)
* 2016 16th Director's Cut Awards: Best Independent Film Director (Alice in Earnestland)