OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dark Metropolis

Dark Metropolis is a 2010 science fiction film with political and spiritual overtones, written and directed by Stewart St. John. It is the second part of the Creation Wars saga, following The Next Race: The Remote Viewings. Two more sequels are planned.

## Plot

Mankind has lost a 300-year war against a genetically enhanced race that man created, abused and finally tortured. Now the descendants of that race - known as the 'Ghen' control the planet Earth from advanced underground cities.

## Cast

* Bailey Chase as Aiden Pryme
* Pamela Clay as Hannalin Pryme
* Kristy Hulslander as the Channeler
* Matt O'Toole as Brother Wikstrom
* Arthur Roberts as Potentate XXXIV
* Eric Scott Woods as Crecilius Pryme
* Mercedes LeAnza as Young Hanalin Pryme
# Limestone Creek (Turnback Creek tributary)

Limestone Creek is a stream in Dade and Lawrence counties in the Ozarks of southwest Missouri. It is a tributary of Turnback Creek.
The stream headwaters are at 37°14′50″N 93°51′46″W﻿ / ﻿37.24722°N 93.86278°W﻿ / 37.24722; -93.86278 in northern Lawrence County and the confluence with Turnback Creek is in Dade County at 37°23′23″N 93°48′30″W﻿ / ﻿37.38972°N 93.80833°W﻿ / 37.38972; -93.80833. The stream source area is northwest of Miller and west of Missouri Route 39. The stream flows north to northeast crossing under Missouri Route Z west of Pennsboro and Route 39 south of South Greenfield. The stream turns to the east on the east side of South Greenfield to meet Turnback Creek along the BNSF Railroad line about two miles northeast of South Greenfield.
Limestone Creek was named for the limestone bedrock along its course.
# Richard Wyatt Jr.

Richard Wyatt Jr. (October 7, 1955 - May 17, 2024) is a contemporary muralist best known for his public art in and around the city of Los Angeles. His murals can be found at the Watts Towers, the Capitol Records Building, White Memorial Hospital, the Ontario Airport, the Wilshire and Western Metro station, the Union Station East Portal, and many other locations.

## Early life

Wyatt was born in Lynwood, California and grew up in Compton before moving to the Crenshaw District in South Los Angeles. Wyatt graduated from Fairfax High School.
He went on to attend the Chouinard Art Institute from 1966 to 1968 and also studied in a Tutor Art Saturday youth program at the Otis Art Institute. It was at Otis that Wyatt met and studied with Charles White, whose work was a major influence on him, and with John Riddle, who helped him improve his technique and encouraged him to address social themes in his art. Wyatt earned his B.F.A. from UCLA in 1978, and by then he had already established contacts in Los Angeles' mural movement.

## Career

Wyatt showed artistic promise from an early age. When he was twelve, he won $200 at the first Watts Chalk-In, a sidewalk art contest sponsored by the Studio Watts Workshop. At thirteen, he participated in an art show at the Los Angeles Bahá’í Center, where he exhibited alongside John Outterbridge, who became a mentor and advocate. Other influential early mentors included Cecil Fergerson and Claude Booker, whom he met through his participation in the Watts Summer Festival. At the age of seventeen, Wyatt was selected to be part of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art's 1972 "Panorama of Black Artists" exhibition, which garnered him widespread recognition and effectively launched his career as a member of the city's African American artistic community.
Wyatt has worked as a teacher and lecturer, assisting John Outterbridge at the Watts Tower Arts Center from 1974–1978, and doing part-time, occasional teaching at the University of California, Irvine and at the Otis Art Institute. But since 1989, he has been able to devote himself full-time to his art.
# Wachowski

Wachowski (feminine: Wachowska, plural: Wachowscy) is a Polish surname originating from the village of Wachów, Poland. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lilly and Lana Wachowski (born 1967 and 1965), American film directors, writers and producers
* Mieczysław Wachowski (born 1950), Polish politician

## Fictional characters

* Tom and Maddie Wachowski, the secondary protagonists of the Sonic the Hedgehog series.
# Philemon Bliss

Philemon Bliss (July 28, 1813 – August 25, 1889) was an Ohio Congressman, the first chief justice of the Supreme Court of Dakota Territory, and a Missouri Supreme Court justice.

## Early life and education

Bliss was born in Canton, Connecticut in 1813 to Asahel Bliss and Lydia Adams (Griswold) Bliss. He attended Fairfield Academy and Hamilton College, where he studied law. He moved to Elyria, Ohio, where he studied law under his brother Albert.

## Career

In 1840 Bliss passed the bar and began practicing law, first in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio and later in Elyria, Ohio. On November 16, 1843 he married Martha W. Thorpe. They had three children. He served as presiding judge of the 14th Judicial Circuit of Ohio from 1848 through 1851. Bliss ran for congressional office as a republican and was elected to the United States House of Representatives. He served in the 34th Congress as an Oppositionist and 35th Congress as a Republican, but did not run for re-election in 1858. President Abraham Lincoln appointed Bliss chief justice of the Supreme Court of Dakota Territory in 1861. He also served as associate justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri from 1868 through 1872.

## Later career

After his retirement from the bench, Bliss became Law Dean for the University of Missouri, where he served until his death in Saint Paul, Minnesota in 1889. He is buried at the Columbia Cemetery in Columbia, Missouri.

## Legacy

The Philemon Bliss Scholarship was established at the University of Missouri School of Law in his honor.
# Legacy Trust UK

Legacy Trust UK was a charitable trust in the United Kingdom, established in 2007 (incorporated 29 November 2006) to support a range of cultural and sporting activities in connection with the 2012 Summer Olympics and 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, with the aim of creating a lasting cultural and sporting legacy from the Games in communities across the UK.
It is registered as a charity in England & Wales, and its objects were "to make awards of money to individuals or organisations for charitable purposes including, without limitation, cultural, educational, healthy sporting and other charitable activities for the benefit of the community in any approved territory."
The Trust was a principal funder of the London 2012 Cultural Olympiad and the London 2012 Festival. It was funding over 100 projects which were part of the Cultural Olympiad, the official cultural celebrations of London 2012, and some of its projects had also been selected to form part of the London 2012 Festival.
Legacy Trust UK had 12 umbrella programmes across England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales as well as four national programmes.
The national programmes are:
* somewhereto, a major youth project which will help young people to access spaces to do things they love doing
* Tate Movie, a film animation project for and by children across the UK, led by Tate and Aardman Animations
* UK School Games, an annual sporting event for talented school-aged athletes
* Community Celebrations], four outdoor events in Northern Ireland, Scotland, the East Midlands and South East England
The charity was funded by a one-off endowment of £40 million from the Big Lottery Fund, Arts Council England and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, and secured additional funding of more than £40m to fund its programmes.
# 3rd Korea Drama Awards

The 3rd Korea Drama Awards (Korean: 코리아 드라마 어워즈) is an awards ceremony for excellence in television in South Korea. It was held at the Kyungnam Culture and Arts Center in Jinju, South Gyeongsang Province on October 2, 2010, and hosted by Min Hyo-rin and announcer Lee Jae-yong. The nominees were chosen from Korean dramas that aired from October 2009 to September 2010.

## Nominations and winners

(Winners denoted in bold)
Best Drama :
| The Slave Hunters (KBS2) Dong Yi (MBC) Iris (KBS2) Bread, Love and Dreams (KBS2) Life Is Beautiful (SBS) ||
| Best Production Director in a Miniseries | Best Production Director in a Serial Drama |
| Kim Kyu-tae - Iris | Lee Jung-sub - Bread, Love and Dreams |
| Best Screenplay in a Miniseries | Best Screenplay in a Serial Drama |
| Chun Sung-il - The Slave Hunters | Kang Eun-kyung - Bread, Love and Dreams |
| Best Actor | Best Actress |
| Jang Hyuk - The Slave Hunters Jun Kwang-ryul - Bread, Love and Dreams Kim Soo-ro - Master of Study Lee Beom-soo - Giant Lee Byung-hun - Iris | Han Hyo-joo - Dong Yi Kim Tae-hee - Iris Lee Mi-yeon - The Great Merchant Moon Geun-young - Cinderella's Sister |
| Best Supporting Actor | Best Supporting Actress |
| Jung Dong-hwan - Dong Yi | Kim Hae-sook - Life Is Beautiful |
| Best New Actor | Best New Actress |
| Yoon Shi-yoon - Bread, Love and Dreams | Seo Woo - Cinderella's Sister |
| Most Popular Actor | Most Popular Actress |
| Jung Yong-hwa - You're Beautiful | Hwang Jung-eum - High Kick Through the Roof |
| Best Producer | New Media Award |
| Chung Tae-won - Iris | Jo Hyun-tak - Golden House |
| Special Jury Prize | Achievement Award |
| Kim Byung-wook - High Kick Through the Roof | Lee Byung-hoon - Dong Yi |
# Hans Schuberth

Hans Schuberth (April 5, 1897 in Schwabach – September 2, 1976 in Munich) was a German politician who from 1949 to 1953 was the first Federal Minister of Post and Telecommunications in Konrad Adenauer's first cabinet.

## Biography

After graduation in 1914 Schuberth participated as a soldier in the First World War. After being seriously wounded, as a result of which he had to have a leg amputated, he was from 1915 to 1916 working as an intern at a machines factory in Germany in Dortmund. After he graduated in 1916 to study mechanical engineering at the Technical University Munich, which he finished in 1920 as a graduate engineer (mechanical engineering). During his studies he became a member of the Catholic Student Association KDSt.V. Rheno - Franconia in Munich CV. He then worked as an engineer at the German Werke AG in Dachau and Munich. From 1925 to 1926 he completed an additional study of electrical engineering, which he also graduated with a diploma. He then entered 1926 in the service of the Reichspost. In 1934 he was forcibly transferred to the Reich Central Post Office in Berlin and, since he refused to join the Nazi party, no longer promoted. He worked at the Reich postal Central Directorate from 1937 in Landshut, then from 1943 in Munich.
After the Second World War, he was appointed in 1945 as Vice President of Oberpostdirektion Munich. In October 1945, he became president of the Postal Directorate Regensburg. In 1947, he was appointed President of the Munich Oberpostdirektion.

### Political career

In 1947 he was appointed Secretary of State for Posts and Telecommunications in the Bavarian State Ministry of Transport. From 1947 to 1949 he was then elected Director of the Department of Posts and Telecommunications in the administration of the United Economic Area in Frankfurt am Main. After the general election in 1949 he was appointed on 20 September 1949 as the Federal Minister for Post and Telecommunications in the first cabinet of Konrad Adenauer. While in this position he proposed putting the image of president Theodor Heuss on a stamp, which the latter objected against for fear of being likened with Adolf Hitler who also had stamps with his image. After the parliamentary elections of 1953, he retired under the pretext of sectarian proportional representation in the Cabinet at the request of Adenauer, who wanted above all to weaken the CSU, before the appointment of his successor in office the Protestant Siegfried Balke on 9 December 1953 to the Federal Government. Schuberth was then briefly at 1953/54, special ambassador to the Vatican.
Schuberth was a deputy of the German Bundestag from 1953 to 1957 as representative of the constituency of Landshut. In 1957 he brought together with other members of parliament from CSU and DP a bill to repeal Article 102 of the Basic Law, to reintroduce the death penalty with the objective of which, however, never came to a vote.
# Jam Raidhan

Jam Raidhan (Sindhi: ڄام رائڌن) was the 13th Sultan of Sindh. Historians have disparate views of Jam Raidhan; many have argued that Jam Raidhan and Jam Sanjar are different names for a single ruler of Sindh.

## Ascension

Jam Raidhan lived in Kutch. Following the death of Jam Sikandar. Raidhan ruled from 1444-1453 A.D. he went to Thatta, and collecting the men of that city, he said:
   I have not come to take the country, but I have come to save the property of the Musulmans. I do not consider myself fit to be king; he whom you consider fit for the situation, make him king, and I will be the first of any to give him the hand of homage.
Amongst those men no one was fit to be king, so all of them agreed to place him on the throne. Over a year and a half, he extended his rule to include the whole of Sind, from the ocean to Kajur, Mullee, and Khoondee, the boundaries of Matheluh, and Oobawruh.

## Historiography

The accounts of historians Mir Ali Sher Qaune Thattvi and Mir Muhammad Masoom Shah Bakhri consider Jam Rai Dinu (Raidhan) and Jam Sanjar separate rulers of the Samaa dynasty. According to the commentary of historian M.H Panhwar on the rule of the Samaa dynasty, the name Jam Raidhan is synonymous with Jam Rai Dinu as it is used in the folklores of Sind, and is still in use by the Samaat tribes of Sind.

## Death

Jam Raidhan died three days after drinking poisoned wine, given to one of Raidhan's attendants by Jam Sanjar.
# St Lawrence's Church, Denton

St Lawrence's Church in Denton (grid reference SJ92639506) is a timber-framed church and a Grade II* listed building; it is one of only 29 surviving timber framed churches and chapels in England. The chapelry of Denton was established in 1531 with the construction of the chapel of ease, then Roman Catholic in the Diocese of Lichfield and dedicated to St James.
The church was rededicated to St Lawrence in 1839 and became a parish church in 1854. In 1872, the church was expanded and remodelled by J Medland Taylor and Henry Taylor. The church features sixteenth century stained glass. The church was restored between 1993 and 2003, funded by Tameside MBC. Further restoration began in 2009.
# Column of the Goddess

The Column of the Goddess is the popular name given by the citizens of Lille (France) to the Memorial of the Siege of 1792. The memorial is still in the center of the Grand′ Place (central square) of Lille, and has been surrounded by a fountain since around 1990.

## The siege

The siege of September 1792 was one of the many battles fought during the French Revolutionary Wars and considered a major event in the city's history by its inhabitants, despite its relatively low military significance on a wider scale.
A few months earlier, in April 1792, French forces in the same area did not conduct themselves well – fleeing after a skirmish with Austrian forces and afterwards killing their own commander, Théobald Dillon. This might have made the Austrians expect an easy victory, which as it turned out was not the case.
An Austrian army of 20,000 men besieged the city of Lille. Then the city was attacked by Albert Casimir, Duke of Teschen. For nine days and nights, the Austrians bombarded the city without intermission, but had ultimately to raise the siege, faced with the determined resistance of the citizens, led by Mayor François André. The Austrians destroyed many houses and the main church (Saint-Etienne) of the city, which was on the Grand′ Place (today the Place du Général de Gaulle). "The siege of Lille in 1792 was, from a purely military perspective, not a significant event. It is clear that contemporaries sought to exaggerate both the scale and the importance of the Austrian attack on Lille."

## The monument

The church was never to be re-built and the Grand' Place of Lille is still one of the few local central places without either a church or a belfry (unlike similar cities such as Bruges and Brussels).
Hyacinthe Jadin composed his Marche du siège de Lille in 1792, in the direct aftermath of the siege. For many years there was, however, no physical monument in the city itself. Some fifty years later, the local authorities became aware that nothing had been made to commemorate the 50th birthday of this event. They decided on the building of a memorial, just in time to lay the first stone in September 1842, but it was not before 1845 that the memorial was finished.
The memorial consists of a column topped by a statue. The column was designed by the architect Charles Benvignat, while the statue was sculpted by Théophile Bra as an allegory of the besieged city wearing a mural crown. It was nicknamed the Goddess by the inhabitants of Lille soon after the erection of the memorial, as some local poems suggest.
# Broughton East

Broughton East is a civil parish in the Westmorland and Furness Unitary Authority of Cumbria, England. In the 2001 census the parish had a population of 173, increasing at the 2011 census to 196. The parish includes the village of Field Broughton and the hamlet of Green Bank at grid reference SD379803. The Parish sits at the southern border of the Lake District National Park. The name Broughton may have come about due to the area being home to a brook or stream.

## History

Until the 18th Century the area which Broughton East is situated was known as Broughton. It was referred to as "Brochton" in 1277. It was under the control of the Manor of Cartmel, originally Cartmel Priory. The parish was mainly made up of small farms who were tenants of the manor and would pay rent to its owners. Records of the rents show that oats and barley were grown by the villagers as William Mokeld took note of what he included around 1508-9. This was “a rent of 19d. each term, paying 15d. for service and 20d for ingress, with 1d. and a hen and a half for tithe hay and 9 bushels of oats and 6 pecks of barley for tithe corn”. The only other estate was that at Hampsfield, centred on the 17th century Hampsfield Hall under Hampsfell. This replaced a medieval peel tower for defence against the Scots.
In the 1870s, Broughton East was described as:
    BROUGHTON (East), or Broughton-Field, a township-chapelry in Cartmel parish, Lancashire; 4 miles N of Cartmel r. station, and 7 NE of Ulverstone. Post Town, Cartmel, under Newton-in-Cartmel. Acres, 2,830. Real property, £4,332. Pop., 534. Houses, 107.
One of the most significant developments of the village was the building of St Peter's church in 1894, replacing a chapel of ease from 1745. The building was made of red sandstone and was built for £3,000. It was designed by local architects Paley and Austin, and its high shingled spire is a prominent local landmark.
The parish is dominated by the 222m high hill of Hampsfell (short for Hampsfield Fell). This is topped by extensive limestone pavements and a shelter or 'hospice' built in 1846.

## Population

Broughton East has generally had a small population with most people being farmers. However, the population was 534 by the 1870s and was nearly 1800 in 1890. In 1881 over 50 people still worked in agriculture, but a large number of people - over 200 females and 50 males - worked in domestic service.
Boundary changes in the early twentieth century reduced the size of the parish leaving it with a population of around 200 which has stayed constant since. The nature of employment has changed greatly since 1881. 103 residents were in employment as of 2011. Many of these jobs are in professional and managerial positions which together make up half the working population.
# Abdessamad Oukhelfen

Abdessamad Oukhelfen Ben Haddou (born 18 December 1998) is a middle- and long-distance runner. Born in Morocco, he represents Spain internationally. He won bronze medals in the 5000 metres at the 2019 European Under-23 Championships and for the U23 race at the 2019 European Cross Country Championships.
Oukhelfen was the 5000 m 2020 Spanish national champion.
In 2021, he won the Cross Internacional de la Constitución 10.06 km cross-country race held in Alcobendas, Spain.

## Personal bests

* 1500 metres – 3:40.45 (Barcelona 2022)
* 3000 metres – 7:45.24 (Barcelona 2020)
** 3000 metres indoor – 7:55.26 (Metz 2021)
* 5000 metres – 13:17.95 (Ostrava 2020)
* 10,000 metres – 28:30.03 (Burjassot 2019)

### Road

* 5 kilometres – 13:37 (Barcelona 2022)
* 10 kilometres – 27:44 (Valencia 2024)
# Moneton

The Moneton were a historical Native American tribe from West Virginia. In the late 17th century, they lived in the Kanawha Valley near the Kanawha and New Rivers.

## Name

Their name translates to "Big Water" people. In the 1670s, Abraham Wood wrote their name "Moneton" and as another variant, "Monyton."

## Territory

The Moneton lived in southern West Virginia, along the Kanawha River. Their settlements were near the Manahoac, Moneton, and Tutelo, Siouan language–speaking tribes of Virginia.

## History

The Moneton may have been a Fort Ancient culture, an Indigenous culture that thrived from 1000 to 1750 CE in the Ohio River Valley. They might have been related to the Shawnee, an Algonquian-speaking people.
The first written mention of the Moneton was made by English settler Thomas Batts in 1671.
In 1674, English colonist Abraham Wood sent his servant Gabriel Arthur from Fort Henry in Wheeling, West Virginia to visit local tribes to expand the fur trade. Arthur visited them and described their capital as "a great town," which might be Saint Albans or Buffalo, West Virginia. That is the last contemporary mention of them.
They likely merged into other Siouan-speaking tribes in the Piedmont region of Virginia.

## Language

The Moneton language was a Siouan language and likely related to the Manahoac, Monacan, and Ofo languages.