OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drago Žigman

Drago Žigman (12 June 1924 – 8 November 1983) was a Croatian and Yugoslav professional footballer.

## Career

Žigman played the position of forward for local Zagreb sides NK Mesarski and Lokomotiva Zagreb, as well as for FK Sarajevo. He was the latter's top scorer during the 1950–51 season. After retiring from professional football, Žigman managed Borac Zagreb for a few years.
# Drago Štajnberger

Drago Štajnberger (born Adolf Steinberger; 15 February 1916 – 3 March 1942) was a Croatian-Jewish Partisan and a People's Hero of Yugoslavia.
Štajnberger was born on 15 February 1916 in Zagreb to a Jewish family of Mavro Štajnberger. In his early youth he joined the Young Communist League of Yugoslavia. In 1937, during the Spanish Civil War he went to Spain as a volunteer, soon to be included in the ranks of the International Brigades. He was known as a brave and resourceful fighter. In 1938, Štajnberger became a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia. Afterwards he returned to Zagreb.
During World War II, he was imprisoned at the concentration camps in France from which he was deported for forced labour to Nazi Germany. He managed to escape in mid-July 1941, and move to the occupied territory of Yugoslavia, in Croatia. Upon arrival, Štajnberger briefly stayed in Zagreb, and then moved to the liberated territory in Kordun. He helped organize the first Partisan units in Perjasica, Kestenjac, Veljun, Kloloć and Kladuša. Among the Partisans and the people of Kordun at the time, he was known by his birth name Adolf.
At the beginning of 1942, Italian fascists with the help from the Chetniks captured Štajnberger with fellow fighters Robert Domany, Branko Latas and Stevo Čuturilo. All of them were killed by Chetniks, and afterwards their bodies were thrown in the pit of Balinka.
Štajnberger was declared a People's Hero of Yugoslavia on 27 July 1942 and was among the first recipients of the award.
The four men's bodies were found in 1966 by a British caving team, after which they were buried in a common grave in Plaški.
# Cucullia macara

Cucullia macara is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Hans Rebel in 1948. It has been recorded from North Africa the Levant and the Arabian Peninsula.
Adults are on wing from December to February. There is one generation per year.
# Cucullia pulla

Cucullia pulla is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1881 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Cucullia pulla is 10180.
# Drowning in Holy Water

Drowning in Holy Water (Persian: مردن در آب مطهر, romanized: Mordan dar abe motahhar) is a 2020 Iranian drama film directed and written by Navid Mahmoudi and produced by Jamshid Mahmoudi. The film screened for the first time at the 38th Fajr Film Festival and received 2 nominations.

## Cast

* Matin Heydarinia as Hamed
* Ali Shadman as Sohrab
* Neda Jebraeili as Setareh
* Sadaf Asgari as Rona
* Alireza Ara as Nader
* Sogol Khaligh as Afghan immigrant girl
* Amirreza Ranjbaran as Afghan immigrant boy
* Mahtab Jafari as Afghan immigrant girl
* Khayam Vaghar as Rona's brother
* Peiman Moghadami as Human trafficker
* Farid Eshaqi as Police
* Fatemeh Shokri as Miss Lili
* Alireza Mehran as Ghaffar
* Keyvn Beygi as Amir
* Mohammad Ali Entezarian as Costumer
* Fatemeh Mirzaei
* Mahya Rezayi

## Reception
### Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2021 | Asian Film Festival Barcelona | Panorama Section Award (Best Film) | Navid Mahmoudi | Nominated |
| 2020 | Busan International Film Festival | Kim Ji Seok Award | Navid Mahmoudi | Won |
| 2020 | Fajr Film Festival | Best Actor | Ali Shadman | Nominated |
| 2020 | Fajr Film Festival | Best Actress | Neda Jebraeili | Nominated |
| 2022 | Malaysia International Film Festival | Best Film | Jamshid Mahmoudi | Won |
| 2022 | Malaysia International Film Festival | Best Actress | Neda Jebraeili | Nominated |
| 2022 | Malaysia International Film Festival | Best Supporting Actor | Matin Heydarinia | Nominated |
| 2022 | Malaysia International Film Festival | New Hope Award | Navid Mahmoudi | Nominated |
# John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers (junior)

John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers FRIBA (1865-1920) was an architect based in Sheffield.

## Life

He was born in Sheffield in 1865, the son of John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers (1838-1894) and Lisa MacIiveen (1838-1898) .
He married Edith Sarah Winder (b.1869) and they had the following children:
* John Alfred Mitchell-Withers (1900-1962)
* Sarah Margaret Mitchell-Withers (1901-1944)
He died on 23 October 1920 at Heatherleigh, Oakholme Road, Sheffield. In 1922 his widow gifted an oak altar and reredos for the side chapel of St Paul's Church, Sheffield in his memory. The memorial was designed by J.R. Wigfull, ARIBA.

## Career

He was educated at Rugby School. He was articled to his father and succeeded him on his death. He set up in independent practice in Sheffield in 1894. He was president of the Sheffield Society of Architects and Surveyors from 1911 to 1913. He was elected an Associated of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1891 and a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1911.
He retired due to ill health in 1916 and transferred the business to his brother-in-law, Frank WInder.

## Works

* Firs Hill School 1893
* Sheffield Union Bank, Ecclesall Road, Sheffield 1894 (completed after the death of his father)
* Central Secondary School, Sheffield (extensions)
* Central Schools, Orchard Lane, Sheffield 1893-1895
* Whirlow (now Clifford House), Ecclesall Road South, Sheffield 1896
* Carlton Restaurant, High Street, Sheffield 1900
* High Court, High Street, Sheffield 1899-1900
* John Walsh's Department Store, Sheffield
* Phoenix Theatre, Hillsborough, Sheffield 1911
# United States v. Mandujano

United States v. Mandujano, 425 U.S. 564 (1976), was a United States Supreme Court case that determined that it is not necessary to provide full Miranda warnings to a person called to testify before a grand jury; and that false statements given during that testimony may not be suppressed in a subsequent prosecution for perjury.

## Background

In 1973, Roy Mandujano negotiated with an undercover narcotics officer to purchase an ounce of heroin for six hundred fifty dollars. The transaction was never completed. Mandujano was then called before the grand jury, where he testified regarding his familiarity of the heroin industry in San Antonio, Texas. He was not given Miranda warnings before testifying.
After his testimony, Mandujano was arrested for 1) attempted distribution of heroin and 2) perjury, but the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas suppressed the grand jury statements on the grounds that Mandujano was entitled to Miranda warnings before his testimony. Thus, the perjury charge was thrown out; however, Mandujano was convicted of the distribution charge. The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit affirmed the decision to throw out the perjury charges on June 28, 1974.

## Supreme Court Decision

The decisions by the District Court and Appellate Court to throw out the perjury charges were reversed and remanded by the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court determined that the grand jury is an integral part of the United States constitutional heritage which was brought with the common law. Furthermore, the grand jury serves as a barrier to reckless or unfounded charges.
Miranda warnings are aimed at the evils seen by the Court as endemic to police interrogation of a person in custody. The Court considers it unlikely that a grand jury will abuse powers as police sometimes do. Therefore, it is not necessary to provide full Miranda warnings to a person called to testify before the grand jury. Furthermore, false statements given during that testimony may not be suppressed in a subsequent prosecution for perjury.
However, the Court did not decide whether a suspect questioned before a grand jury had a right to be warned of their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. The defendant in this case received such a warning.

## Fifth Circuit guidance on defining "attempt"

On August 19, 1974, the Fifth Circuit Court of appeals affirmed Mandujano's conviction of attempted distribution of heroin. This case is worth noting for how the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit summarized approaches to defining what constitutes an "attempt" to commit a crime.$^{:683}$ Attempt has two elements, intent, and some conduct toward completion of the crime). This opinion by the appellate court was not overturned by the Supreme Court decision.
# Cires-lès-Mello station

Cires-lès-Mello is a railway station located in the commune of Cires-lès-Mello in the Oise department, France. The station is served by TER Hauts-de-France trains (Beauvais - Creil line, line P32).
# Coming Clean (play)

Coming Clean is a 1982 British play by Kevin Elyot. The play premiered in 1982 and was Elyot's first professionally produced play.

## Background

Kevin Elyot had been acting in productions at the Bush Theatre since 1976. One of the theatre's artistic directors, Simon Stokes, suggested he write a play. Elyot presented the theatre a play titled Cosy which was renamed Coming Clean and produced at the theatre in November 1982.

## Synopsis

The play is set in 1982 in Kentish Town. It follows Tony, a struggling writer and his partner Greg. The couple engage in one night stands as long as they don’t impact their relationship. The couple engage a new cleaner, Robert to clean the flat. Greg begins an affair with Robert and this challenges the couple’s relationship and differing attitudes to love.

## Production history

It was performed from 3 November 1982 at the Bush Theatre in London with a cast which included Eamon Boland, Clive Mantle, C.J. Allen, Ian McCurrach and Philip Donaghy.
The play was revived at the King's Head Theatre in July 2017 with Lee Knight playing the lead role of Tony to huge critical acclaim. The production was directed by Adam Spreadbury-Maher. The same production transferred to the West End at the Trafalgar Studios from 12 January to 2 February 2019. Lee Knight returned to the role alongside Stanton Cambridge, Elliot Hadley and Tom Lambert. It returned return for a limited run in January 2020.

## Awards

Coming Clean won the Samuel Beckett Award.
# Charles Winnans Cox

Charles Winnans Cox (July 7, 1882 - March 28, 1958) was a politician and timber contractor in Ontario, Canada. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario representing the riding of Port Arthur from 1934 to 1943 and the riding of Fort William from 1948 to 1951. He was a member of Mitchell Hepburn's cabinet from 1936 to 1937. He also served as mayor of Port Arthur, Ontario from 1934 to 1948 and again in 1952.

## Background

He was born on a farm in Westminster Township, Middlesex County, Ontario and worked as a farm and ranch hand near Nanton, Alberta. In about 1908 he moved to Port Arthur, Ontario. He became one of the largest timber contractors in the Thunder Bay region, then branched into general contracting.

## Politics

He was elected as a councillor of Port Arthur in 1932, and became mayor in 1934. He served as mayor until 1948, being re-elected for 15 years.
A supporter of the Conservative Party while they were in power, he sought the Liberal nomination for Port Arthur riding for the June 1934 provincial election, and was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario with 58.9% of the votes cast. Liberal Premier Mitchell Hepburn named him to cabinet as a minister without portfolio in December 1936.
Any chances of remaining a cabinet minister vanished in February 1937 when one of his love affairs went sour, and a 32-year-old teacher threw acid at him, scarring his handsome face and impairing the sight in his left eye. The scandal did not hurt him locally, and he was re-elected in the October 1937 election, but not re-appointed to cabinet.
He was defeated as a Liberal candidate in the 1943 election, and as an Independent in the 1945 election.
Always an unpredictable and controversial figure, he astonished most observers by running and getting elected in the neighbouring riding of Fort William, Ontario in the 1948 election as a Liberal candidate. That same year, still the retiring mayor of Port Arthur, he brazenly ran for mayor of Fort William, but lost to Hubert Badanai.
He ran in the 1950 Ontario Liberal leadership convention, placing sixth with 24 votes. He was defeated in the 1951 election. His last political victory came in 1952 when he was again elected as mayor of Port Arthur.
The death of his wife in July 1953 marked the end of his political career. He died in March 1958, tending furnace in a building he owned. A reporter for the Port Arthur News-Chronicle observed at his death,
    An astute if unruly mayor he was once described as a man always in or on the brink of a consummate rage. Under a robust growth of steely-gray hair, his corrugated features approximated those of a truculent bulldog. He had the self-assurance of a man used to victory at the polls and was given to taunting his opponents with a tongue like a flame-thrower. "I can be mayor of Port Arthur as long as I wish", he said not long before his voluntary retirement from that position. "Do you think any other mayor is talked about as much as I am."
# Stalag III-D

Stalag III-D was a World War II German Army prisoner-of-war camp located in Berlin.

## Camp history

The camp was established on 14 August 1940 on the corner of Landweg and Osdorfer Straße in Berlin-Lichterfelde. The commandant and camp administration offices (Kommandantur) were later located at Belle-Alliance-Straße 106-107, in Kreuzberg. With prisoners from Belgium, United Kingdom, France, Yugoslavia, Soviet Union, Poland, United States, Italy and Czechoslovakia, the camp's maximum capacity was 58,000 men. Prisoners were mostly allocated to sub-camps (Zweiglager) and work details (Arbeitskommando) in and around the city. Their medical needs were provided by Reserve Lazarett ("Reserve Hospital") 119 at Neukölln and RL 128 at Berlin-Biesdorf.

## Sub-camps

Prisoners of Stalag III-D were also housed in a number of sub-camps (Zweiglager), designated Stalag III-D/Z:
* Falkensee
* Groß Schulzendorf, Zossen
* Wutzetz, Friesack (closed late 1943)
* Damm I, Friesack
* Damm II, Friesack (closed late 1943)
* Wustrau I, Neuruppin (closed late 1943)
* Wustrau II, Neuruppin
* Zietenhorst, near Wustrau (closed late 1943)
* Kirchhain/Niederlausitz (transferred from Stalag III-B late 1944)
Two further sub-camps; Stalag III-D/999 in Zehlendorf West, Berlin, and Stalag III-D/517 at Genshagen, Ludwigsfelde, were created in May–June 1943 as "Holiday Camps", offering better living conditions, and a steady diet of propaganda, in an attempt to persuade prisoners into joining the British Free Corps. The Germans particularly sought out former members and sympathizers of the British Union of Fascists, but the attempt was largely a failure with the unit never numbering more than about 30 men at any time. A small number of men from these camps also joined the staff of the Ministry of Propaganda, working for radio stations and magazines. A similar camp at Friesack, designated Stalag XX-A (301), was established to recruit Irishmen serving in the British Army.
# Stanchfield

Stanchfield may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Stanchfield, Minnesota, a census-designated place
* Stanchfield Corner, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
* Stanchfield Creek, a creek in Minnesota
* Stanchfield Lake, a lake in Minnesota
* Stanchfield Township, Isanti County, Minnesota

## People with the surname

* Daniel Stanchfield (1820–1908), American businessman, politician, and explorer
* Darby Stanchfield (born 1971), American actress
* John B. Stanchfield (1855–1921), American lawyer and politician
* Samuel B. Stanchfield (1837–1919), American politician
* Walt Stanchfield (1919-2000), American animator, teacher, and writer
# Carol Chilton

Carol Chilton Thomas Anthony (December 13, 1907 – October 27, 1996) was an American dancer, part of the duo Chilton and Thomas, with her husband Maceo Thomas. She danced in several films and stage productions, and was one of the "first American artists to be selected for the initial television broadcast in England."

## Early life and education

Chilton was born in Chicago, the daughter of Newton T. Chilton and Lucille E. Bacon Chilton. Both parents were part of the Great Migration from the American South to Northern cities; her mother was a probation officer and her father was a carpenter. She trained as a dancer in Chicago.

## Career

Chilton was performing as a dancer and singer in Chicago from her teens. She and Thomas began touring together as a "fancy dance act" by early 1927. They were often billed as "Creole dancers". Theirs are really winged feet," commented an Iowa newspaper in 1929. "That seems to be the only solution for the rapidity of their motion. They apparently dance on the air." In 1933 they had a novelty act that involved Chilton playing piano while Thomas danced on dinner plates.
Chilton and Thomas danced in the films Love and Hisses (1937) and Strike Me Pink (1936). The appeared on Broadway with Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor. They toured in California with comedian Fanny Brice in 1928, and performed in England during four tours between 1930 and 1937, including a performance for the King and Queen, early live television broadcasts for the BBC, and appearances with jazz musician Valaida Snow in 1936. They danced in France with the Blackbirds of 1934 company, but they left in a contract dispute, and they were sued by the French impresario Felix Terry. In 1938 they toured in Australia and the Far East. One of their last performances together was at the opening of the Idlewild resort in Michigan in 1941. They also played USO shows in their last years together.
Both Thomas and Chilton stopped dancing by 1943. During World War II, Chilton worked at an aircraft factory in Chicago.

## Personal life

Chilton married her dancing partner, Maceo Thomas, in 1927. They divorced in the early 1940s, and both soon remarried. She married again in 1943, to Louis Fite Anthony; they had three children, Carol, Stephen, and Pamela. Her second husband died in 1987. She died in Chicago in 1996, at the age of 88.
# Compsoctena byrseis

Compsoctena byrseis is a moth in the family Eriocottidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1934. It is found in the former Katanga and Kasai-Occidental provinces in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Carnegie Library (Parsons, Kansas)

The Carnegie Library in Parsons, Kansas is a building from 1909. The Carnegie library was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
The Parsons Public Library moved out to a larger facility in 1977.
The building is now home to the Carnegie Arts Center, which hosts art shows and community events.
# Stanisław Iwan

Stanisław Antoni Iwan (1949–present) is a Polish business executive and former politician who is the vice president of the Kostrzyn–Słubice Special Economic Zone. He served as voivode of the Lubusz Voivodeship from 2000 to 2001 and in the Polish Senate from 2007 to 2015.
# Commission for the Pacification of Larut

The Commission for the Pacification of Larut, whose terms of reference, among others, was to arrange for an amicable settlement relating to the Larut tin mines, was established by Sir Andrew Clarke on 23 January 1874. The members of the Pacification Commission included Captain Samuel Dunlop, Frank Swettenham, William A. Pickering, John Frederick Adolphus McNair, Chung Keng Quee and Chin Seng Yam. The Commission was successful in freeing many women taken as captives during the Larut Wars (1862–73), getting stockades dismantled and getting the tin mining business going again. The commission's labours concluded in February, 1874.
The Commissioners after due investigation and deliberation decided to hand the mines in Klian Pauh (Taiping) over to the Hai Sans and the mines in Klian Bharu (Kamunting) to the Ghee Hins.
# Communist Party of South Wales and the West of England

The Communist Party of South Wales and the West of England was a political party in Britain, formed in September 1920. The group was formed by a minority within the South Wales Socialist Society, that did not support merging into the Communist Party of Great Britain.
The group was sympathetic to the Communist Party (British Section of the Third International) of Sylvia Pankhurst, and adopted the programme of its previous group, the Workers Socialist Federation.
The group held a conference in Cardiff in November 1920, during which it declared that communist unity could be achieved only on the basis of "local autonomy in a given local area".
A.J. Cook was a leading member of the group.
# Metal Rendez-vous

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
| Record Mirror | |
Metal Rendez-vous is the fourth studio album by the Swiss hard rock band Krokus, released in June 1980. It is the first Krokus release to feature vocalist Marc Storace; Chris von Rohr had formerly served as the band's lead vocalist but appears on Metal Rendez-vous as the band's bassist. The track "Heatstrokes" charted number one in the British Heavy Metal Charts, and arguably opened up markets for Krokus in Britain and the United States, along with "Bedside Radio" and "Tokyo Nights". Strangely, the song "Tokyo Nights" features a reggae beat halfway through. The album sold more than 150,000 copies in Switzerland and was certified Triple Platinum.
UK-based company Rock Candy Records reissued the album on CD in 2014.
Seven of the songs on Metal Rendez-vous - "Heatstrokes", "Bedside Radio", "Streamer", "Shy Kid", "Tokyo Nights", "Lady Double Dealer", and "Fire" - along with an eighth song, titled "Sweet Inspiration", were originally demoed with singer Henry Fries who fronted the band for a period in 1978/'79 before being replaced by Storace. The Fries demos are available digitally on iTunes under the name Henry Fries & Friends. In 1982, Fries and fellow Krokus alumni, Jürg Naegeli and Tommy Kiefer, would release the album Downtown Cocktail under the name Henry Freis & The Cityleaders.

## Track listing

All songs written by Fernando von Arb and Chris von Rohr, except "Bedside Radio", "Shy Kid", "Tokyo Nights" and "Back-Seat Rock 'n' Roll" by von Arb, von Rohr and Jürg Naegeli.

### Side one

* "Heatstrokes" - 4:00
* "Bedside Radio" - 3:22
* "Come On" - 4:29
* "Streamer" - 6:44
* "Shy Kid" - 2:33

### Side two

* "Tokyo Nights" - 5:54
* "Lady Double Dealer" - 3:13
* "Fire" - 6:07
* "No Way" - 4:02
* "Back-Seat Rock 'n' Roll" - 3:15
(A re-recording of "Back-Seat Rock n' Roll" appears on the band's 2017 covers album Big Rocks).

## Personnel
### Krokus

* Marc Storace – lead vocals
* Fernando von Arb – rhythm guitar, keyboards, bass, backing vocals
* Tommy Kiefer – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Chris von Rohr – bass, backing vocals, percussion, drums, keyboards
* Freddy Steady – drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Jürg Naegeli – keyboards, bass, backing vocals, assistant engineer

### Production

* Martin Pearson – producer, engineer
* Ursli Weber – assistant engineer

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | 4× Platinum | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mets de Guaynabo

Mets de Guaynabo may refer to several sport teams based in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico:
* Mets de Guaynabo (basketball), a team in the Baloncesto Superior Nacional
* Mets de Guaynabo (women's volleyball), a team in the Liga de Voleibol Superior Femenino
* Mets de Guaynabo (men's volleyball), a team in the Liga de Voleibol Superior Masculino