OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seven Days in Utopia

Seven Days in Utopia is a 2011 American Christian sports drama film directed by Matt Russell, starring Robert Duvall, Lucas Black, and Melissa Leo. The film is based on the book Golf's Sacred Journey: Seven Days at the Links of Utopia by Dr. David Lamar Cook, a psychologist who received a Ph.D. in Sport and Performance Psychology from the University of Virginia.
It was filmed in Utopia, Texas, and Fredericksburg, Texas, and was released in the United States on September 2, 2011 to mixed reviews.

## Plot

Luke Chisholm, a young professional golfer, has a meltdown during a tournament. After shooting 80 in the final round, Chisholm crashes his car into a fence and finds himself stuck in Utopia, Texas while his car is repaired. He gets wisdom from retired golfer Johnny Crawford.
After some instruction and guidance, Chisholm reconciles with his overbearing father and enters the Valero Texas Open. He ends up in a playoff with the world's top golfer, T.K. Oh.

## Cast

* Robert Duvall as Johnny Crawford
* Lucas Black as Luke Chisholm
* Melissa Leo as Lily
* K. J. Choi as T.K. Oh
* Kelly Tilghman as Golf Channel Reporter / Analyst
* Brandel Chamblee as Golf Channel Reporter / Analyst
* Deborah Ann Woll as Sarah
* Brian Geraghty as Jake
* Rickie Fowler as himself
* Stewart Cink as himself
* Rich Beem as himself

## Reception

The film earned mixed reviews from professional critics. The Arizona Republic described Seven Days as "utterly predictable" and "bland," but also praised Duvall, who "has to be great here just to keep the movie afloat." Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film one star out of four, writing "I would rather eat a golf ball than see this movie again" and, of Duvall, "Only a great actor could give such a bad performance."

## Ending and Online Component

Seven Days in Utopia concludes without revealing whether the protagonist, Luke Chisholm, successfully makes a critical putt during a professional golf tournament. Instead, the film directs viewers to an external website, didhemaketheputt.com, where the outcome is addressed through a reading from the sequel to Golf's Sacred Journey: Seven Days at the Links of Utopia. The site also includes religious content, such as a section called "Bury Your Lies", a prayer for guidance, a video tour of Utopia, Texas, and a store for purchasing related materials.
Director Matthew Dean Russell stated that the decision to leave the ending open-ended was intentional, aligning with the film's themes of faith and personal growth. He explained that the website was developed by author and producer David L. Cook, along with Visio Entertainment, to provide a space for further engagement without incorporating overt religious messaging directly into the film. Russell described the approach as a way to respect diverse audiences while allowing those interested to explore the film’s faith-based message further.
# James Balfour (planter)

James Balfour (1777 – 13 July 1841) was a Scottish-born physician and planter. He worked as a doctor in Berbice and later became a plantation owner in Nickerie District. Harriët Balfour was his daughter with a slave. He requested Harriët's freedom the day before he died.

## Biography

Balfour was born in 1777 in Dalgety, Fife, Scotland. He became a medical doctor in Berbice which nowadays in Guyana. As a physician, he used electric eels to cure rheumatism. In 1816, he threw a plank into the Mission Chapel, New Amsterdam where slaves were being taught, and was sentenced for interruption of Divine service. In 1818, he fathered his daughter Premiere with a slave. His daughter was later named Harriët.
In 1819, Balfour started the sugar plantation Waterloo in Nickerie, Suriname. The plantation became of one the biggest of the district, and a modern sugar factory was constructed on the grounds. In 1821, he bought the wood plantation Berlijn, and wanted to transport the slaves to Waterloo. In Paramaribo, the slaves discovered their final destination, revolted, and escaped back to Berlijn. The government ruled that they could remain in Berlijn. Between 1820 and 1842, Waterloo had the most escape attempts (31) of the District, and most complaints about maltreatment.
August Kappler was German soldier who had enlisted in the Royal Netherlands Army. Later, he would become known as an author, naturalist, and founder of Albina. During 1838, Kappler often visited Balfour, and noted that he was "an eccentric man of tremendous wealth, yet always wanting more."$^{:152}$ Kappler also noted that he had never been married, and lived alone with his slave daughter who ran the household.$^{:152–153}$ In November 1838, Kappler was sent on his first patrol to retrieve two escaped slaves from Waterloo.$^{:161–162}$ The slaves had managed to reach British Guiana where a plantation owner graciously invited them to stay, only to return them to Nickerie.$^{:169}$
On 12 July 1841, Balfour put in a request to free his daughter from slavery. He died the next day. Robert Kirke, his nephew, inherited his estate. When Balfour died, his capital was valued at ƒ 312,000 (about €7.2 million in 2018). He owned 845 slaves, and four plantations valued at ƒ 646,226 (about €14.9 million in 2018). Harriët Balfour was freed on 4 August 1841, at the age of 23.
After Balfour's death, his body was embalmed and placed into a large stone tomb. The slaves had to walk past his grave on their way to work. Once a year, the grave was opened and cleaned until Amin Sankar, the owner of Waterloo since 1936, ended the ceremony. As of 2020, the sugar factory and tomb are hidden in the jungle.
# Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town is the fifth studio album by American country music artist Emmylou Harris, released in 1978. The album reached number 3 on the Billboard charts, with three charting singles: "To Daddy" (written by Dolly Parton) at #3, "Two More Bottles of Wine" at #1 (the third #1 of Harris' career), and "Easy From Now On" (co-written by Carlene Carter, and Susanna Clark and the song from which the album's title comes) at #12. Also featured are "One Paper Kid", a duet with Willie Nelson, "Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight", which the Oak Ridge Boys would reach #1 with in 1980 and "I Ain't Living Long Like This", which Waylon Jennings would reach #1 with in 1980 as well. The painting used for the album cover is by Susanna Clark.
At the 21st Annual Grammy Awards, the album was nominated for Best Female Country Vocal Performance but the award went to Dolly Parton for Here You Come Again.

## Personnel

* Brian Ahern - acoustic guitar, 12-string guitar, gut-String guitar, percussion, baby bottle
* Dianne Brooks - backing vocals
* James Burton - electric guitar
* Rodney Crowell - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Rick Danko - fiddle, backing vocals
* Hank DeVito - pedal steel
* Emory Gordy Jr. - bass
* Glen Hardin - piano, electric piano, string arrangements
* Emmylou Harris - vocals, acoustic guitar
* Garth Hudson - accordion, baritone saxophone
* Nicolette Larson - backing vocals
* Albert Lee - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, piano, mandolin
* Willie Nelson - duet vocals
* Mickey Raphael - harmonica
* Ricky Skaggs - fiddle, viola
* John Ware - drums, percussion
Technical
* Brian Ahern - Producer, Engineer
* Donivan Cowart - Engineer
* Bradley Hartman - Engineer
* Michael Hollyfield - design
* Ed Thrasher - photography

## Release history

Release history and formats for Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town :
| Region | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | LPcassette | Warner Bros. Records | |
# Bridalveil Fall

Bridalveil Fall is one of the most prominent waterfalls in the Yosemite Valley in California. The waterfall is 188 metres (617 ft) in height and flows year round.

## Geology

t is one of the few falls in Yosemite to run all year, fed mostly by snow runoff flowing down Bridalveil Creek, whose source is Ostrander Lake. The glaciers that carved Yosemite Valley left many hanging valleys that spawned the waterfalls that pour into the valley. Most of the waterways that fed these falls carved the hanging valleys into steep cascades, but Bridalveil Creek still leaps into the valley from the edge of the precipice, although that edge has moved back into an alcove from the original edge of the valley. While Yosemite Falls seem to also fall into this category, the original course took the Yosemite Creek down a gorge to the west of its current location.
The primary source of Bridalveil Fall is Ostrander Lake, some 16 kilometers (9.9 mi) to the south.
In a brisk wind, the falling water is often blown sideways, and when the flow is light, it may not reach the ground directly below. Because of this, the Ahwahneechee Native Americans called this waterfall "Pohono", which means "Spirit of the Puffing Wind". On August 5, 1856, newspaper editor Warren Baer suggested the name Bridalveil Fall, inspired by its delicate, lacy appearance in late summer.
# Corbly Family massacre

The Corbly Family massacre refers to the massacre of members of the family of the Rev. John Corbly by Native Americans on May 10, 1782.
The Corbly family lived one mile north of Garards Fort, in southwest Pennsylvania at the John Corbley Farm. The massacre occurred on Sunday morning, May 10, 1782, as the Corbly family traveled on foot to their place of worship. The Corbly family had left their home and were on their way to worship at a place where Reverend John Corbly was to preach. When Corbly discovered that the Bible, which he thought was in Mrs. Corbly's care, had been left at home, he returned to get it and then followed his family, meditating upon the sermon he was to preach.
A party of Indians were on Indian Point, an elevation of land from which they could see John Corbly's cabin. The Indians descended the hill, crossed Whitely creek and filed up a ravine to the place, about forty-nine rods north of the present John Corbly Memorial Baptist Church, where the helpless family was massacred. Two of Corbly's daughters, Delilah and Elizabeth, lived after scalpings. Mrs. Corbly and the three remaining children were killed.
Because of the rise of ground the fort was out of view of the massacre, but was within hearing distance. The screams of the Corbly family were heard there and in a few minutes men on horseback rushed from the fort to give help.
The John Corbly Memorial Baptist Church was built in 1862. A plaque erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) in 1923 and set in a boulder reads: "Fort Garard built about 1774". The Corbly massacre took place about 279 yards north on May 10, 1782. A family reunion of John Corbly descendants takes place every year on the last Sunday in June, at the John Corbly Memorial Baptist Church in Garards Fort, PA. A historic review follows the 9:30 AM church service at 11:00 AM with a potluck dinner afterwards.
The family lived one mile north of Garards Fort in Long's Run, a tributary emptying into Whiteley Creek. The Monongahela River was five miles east of their cabin and Old Redstone Fort was 30 miles north. The Indians were on Lookout Point, west of the Corbly cabin. The Goshen Baptist Church was established in 1771 and was renamed the Reverend John Corbly Memorial Baptist Church in 1907. Delilah lived to age 65 and reared ten children with Levi Martin. Elizabeth died at age 21, a few days before she was to marry Isaiah Morris of Garards Fort. Only John Jr escaped unharmed.
# Acron, Florida

Acron is a ghost town in eastern Lake County, Florida. Established during the late 19th century, near Paisley, it is best known as the town where Flora Call and Elias Disney, the parents of Walt Disney, and Roy O. Disney lived for a short time after they were married in nearby Kismet on New Year's Day, 1888. The location, which is just northeast of Lake Akron, is about forty miles (64 km) due north of what is now Walt Disney World.
# Roya

Roya may refer to:
* Roya (alga), a genus of green algae and a subgroup of Zygnemataceae
* Roya (artist), a Swedish electronic artist, producer and composer
* Roya (river), a river of France and Italy
* Roya (gastropod), a synonym of Williamia, a genus of small sea snails
* Roya (given name), includes the list of notable people withe the name
* Roya (singer), an Azerbaijani pop singer
* Roya, Princess Samira’s pet peacock in Shimmer and Shine
* Roya TV, a private Jordanian television station
# Bougainvillea glabra

Bougainvillea glabra, the lesser bougainvillea or paperflower, is the most common species of bougainvillea used for bonsai. The epithet 'glabra' comes from Latin and means "bald".

## Description

It is an evergreen, climbing shrub that usually grows 3–3.5 m (10–12 ft) tall, occasionally up to 9 m (30 ft). It features thick, thorny stems and drooping branches that are glabrous or sparsely hairy. The leaves have a 3–10-millimetre-long (1⁄8–3⁄8 in) stem. The leaf blade is ovate to ovate-lanceolate, pointed or briefly pointed, 5 to 13 centimeters long and 3 to 6 centimeters wide, sparsely fluffy hairy on the underside and bald on the top. The leaf-like bracts are purple, oblong or elliptical, pointed, 65–90 mm (2+1⁄2–3+1⁄2 in) long and about 50 mm (2 in) wide. They tower over the flowers. These grow individually in pairs or in groups of three on flower stems about 3.5 millimeters long.

### Inflorescences

The crown tube is greenish, clearly angled, about 2 centimeters long, sparsely downy hairy, ribbed and points away from the flower stalk. The tip is lobed five times and forms a short, spread, white or yellowish hem. The six to eight stamens have 8 to 13 millimeter long stamens. The ovary is about 2 millimeters long, the stylus 1 millimeter and the scar 2.5 millimeters.
Tiny white flowers usually appear in clusters surrounded by colorful papery bracts, hence the name paperflower. The leaves are dark green, variable in shape, up to 100 mm (4 in) long. The flowers are about 0.4 cm (0.16 in) in diameter (the pink petal-like structures are not petals, but bracts).

## Cultivation

B. glabra is heat and drought tolerant and frost sensitive. It is easily propagated by cuttings. It needs full sunlight, warm weather and well drained soil to flower well. The species is often used in culture, in areas with frost in glass houses, otherwise outdoors. The similar Bougainvillea spectabilis, which differs from Bougainvillea glabra by the velvety-felty underside of the leaves, is also cultivated, but less frequently.

### Uses

Being of medical importance, the infusion of the plant's tender leaves and bracts is used orally to treat gastrointestinal problems (diarrhoea, stomach pain), and respiratory conditions (asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, chest pain, fever, pneumonia, whooping cough).

## Gallery

* Vine
* Paperflower—Bougainvillea glabra
* Flowers
* Bougainvillea glabra with yellow bracts
* True flower of B. glabra (in pale yellow) surrounded by bright magenta-colored bracts. A wide range of colorations exists.
* Multiple paperflowers on a shrub
* Bougainvillea glabra or paperflower, captured in West Bengal, India
* Pollen grains of Bougainvillea glabra from Mumbai
# Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town is the fifth studio album by American country music artist Emmylou Harris, released in 1978. The album reached No. 3 on the Billboard charts, with three charting singles: "To Daddy" (written by Dolly Parton) at No. 3, "Two More Bottles of Wine" at No. 1 (the third No. 1 of Harris' career), and "Easy From Now On" (co-written by Carlene Carter, and Susanna Clark and the song from which the album's title comes) at No. 12. Also featured are "One Paper Kid", a duet with Willie Nelson, "Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight", which the Oak Ridge Boys would reach No. 1 with in 1980 and "I Ain't Living Long Like This", which Waylon Jennings would reach No. 1 with in 1980 as well. The painting used for the album cover is by Susanna Clark.
At the 21st Annual Grammy Awards, the album was nominated for Best Female Country Vocal Performance but the award went to Dolly Parton for Here You Come Again.

## Personnel

* Brian Ahern - acoustic guitar, 12-string guitar, gut-String guitar, percussion, baby bottle
* Dianne Brooks - backing vocals
* James Burton - electric guitar
* Rodney Crowell - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Rick Danko - fiddle, backing vocals
* Hank DeVito - pedal steel
* Emory Gordy Jr. - bass
* Glen Hardin - piano, electric piano, string arrangements
* Emmylou Harris - vocals, acoustic guitar
* Garth Hudson - accordion, baritone saxophone
* Nicolette Larson - backing vocals
* Albert Lee - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, piano, mandolin
* Willie Nelson - duet vocals
* Mickey Raphael - harmonica
* Ricky Skaggs - fiddle, viola
* John Ware - drums, percussion
Technical
* Brian Ahern - Producer, Engineer
* Donivan Cowart - Engineer
* Bradley Hartman - Engineer
* Michael Hollyfield - design
* Ed Thrasher - photography

## Release history

Release history and formats for Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town :
| Region | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | LPcassette | Warner Bros. Records | |
# Zia Udyan

Zia Udyan or Zia Uddan (Bengali: জিয়া উদ্যান), also known as Chandrima Uddan (Bengali: চন্দ্রিমা উদ্যান, lit. 'Moonlight Park') is a park situated across the National Parliament Building in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

## History

The 73-acre (0.30 km$^2$) park is notable for being the place where the former Bangladeshi President, Ziaur Rahman was buried. It is connected to the road with a bridge which runs over Crescent Lake, dug in the 1965–1966 fiscal year.
Following the fall of the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League government in August 2024, Chandrima Udyan was renamed to its previous name Zia Udyan.

## Gallery

* Zia Uddan in 2023
* Mausoleum of Ziaur Rahman in Chandrima Uddan
* Crescent Lake
* Bridge over Crescent Lake
* Zia Udyan Mosque
# Infohealth

Infohealth Limited is a health technology company based in Coulsdon. Infohealth Limited acquired NowPatient, a tele-health platform, from administrators of Now Healthcare Group in 2020.

## Products
### NowPatient

An artificial intelligence mobile app called NowPatient provides users with access to trusted health information, affordable treatments, management of chronic health conditions and continuous monitoring for health risks.
NowPatient's virtual care platform was being trialed by five groups of NHS practices and one additional large practice, before Now Healthcare Group was dissolved and NowPatient was acquired by Infohealth Limited. Now Healthcare Group also employed its own GPs. It was offered free. This service was already offered to the company's private medical insurance clients. It claimed this would help over-stretched NHS services.
NowPatient has integrated remote blood pressure readings into its virtual care platform allowing clinicians to prescribe more NHS and private medications remotely.

## History

Now Healthcare Group was a health technology company founded in 2014 and based in Salford. It was formally dissolved on 12 November 2023 after having entered into administration in May 2020, following the loss of its Aviva contract.
It was approved by the Care Quality Commission and was said to have 20 million customers.
Now Healthcare Group Ltd is dissolved and no longer an entity.
It provided digital GP services to Aviva clients, using its mobile app, Aviva Digital GP, which allowed people to book video consultations with a GP, get remote diagnoses and advice on simple medical queries.
Now Healthcare Group also employed its own GPs.
Now Pharmacy, in Liverpool, was a "tele-pharmacy super hub". It was able dispense around 500,000 prescriptions per month. It used robotics technology, called Rowa and made by Becton, Dickinson.
# Pears Cumbria School of Medicine

The Pears Cumbria School of Medicine (PCSM) is a medical school in Carlisle, Cumbria, England, which is a partnership between the University of Cumbria and Imperial College London, established with support from the Pears Foundation. It houses the graduate-entry medical programme of Imperial College London. It was launched in November 2023 with the goal of making a difference in under-served regions and will admit its initial cohort of 58 graduate-entry medical students in September 2025. They will graduate as doctors of medicine from Imperial College London. Students will be based at the University of Cumbria's Fusehill Street Campus in Carlisle.
The school aims to "produce doctors committed to delivering cutting-edge healthcare approaches and serve the needs of their local community", and to improve health in Cumbria and north west England. It also commits to encouraging local people to consider a career in medicine and widening access to medical education. Students will be awarded their medical degree by Imperial College. Professor Mary Morrell was appointed interim head of the new school in August 2023.
First announced in April 2022, the medical school was cited in the 2023 National Health Service Long Term Workforce Plan as a "good example" of addressing geographical inequality by "focusing new medical schools and additional places in geographical areas with the greatest staff shortfalls and unmet healthcare need". In May 2024 the NHS announced that an additional eight places at Pears Cumbria would be funded, as part of an increase of 54 places across north west England, thus bringing the initial intake up to 58 students and the rate of acceptance to approximately 5% (58/1200).
The medical school will be based at the University of Cumbria's Fusehill Street Campus in Carlisle. This was a military hospital during World War I, and later Carlisle's maternity hospital, and is a grade II listed building.