OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Father's Legacy

A Father's Legacy is a 2021 American drama film written and directed by Jason Mac and starring Mac and Tobin Bell. It is Mac's feature directorial debut.

## Plot

Billy Ford is a solitary widower whose tranquil life is passed in a secluded cabin by a picturesque pond. Billy’s calm routine is suddenly and dramatically interrupted one night when a young man named Nick Wolfe barges into his home wielding a gun and demanding that Billy hide him from the police.
Nick needs a place to lie low after committing armed robbery. He also has to do something about the gunshot wound he sustained while carrying out the crime. Despite his blustering manner, it soon becomes clear that Nick is no hardened felon. Billy tends to his captor’s injury and, as Nick convalesces, the two carry on conversations that become increasingly personal and revelatory.
Nick’s wife, Jean Wolfe, is pregnant. She thinks he’ll be a great dad but, never having known his own father, Nick himself has his doubts. Having hired a private investigator to locate his dad, Nick was driven to larceny to pay the man. Billy becomes a paternal figure to Nick, patiently imparting nuggets of wisdom and calling him son.
Nick learns that Billy has a son, with another woman other than his wife, whom he never met, and has struggled to write a letter explaining his regrets to not being there for his son, and explains why this is the reason he never left his house.
The next morning Billy suffers a heart attack and dies with Nick by his side, explaining to him that Billy would’ve been proud to call him his own son. Nick is approached by a man named Jim who claimed Billy is his father. After asking for forgiveness for his sins, Nick bids farewell to the house to go return the money, fully prepared to be arrested to prove to his son accepting consequences for your own actions. The manager allows Nick to leave without notifying the police. Nick makes up with his wife after learning that he is having a son.
At Billy’s house, Jim reads the letter that Billy left for him, along with an ownership transfer of the house to Jim and explains that he has had always loved him

## Cast

* Tobin Bell as Billy Ford
* Jason Mac as Nick Wolfe
* Rebecca Robles as Jean Wolfe
* Michael Aaron Milligan as Bennett
* Gregory Alan Williams as Robby

## Production

Filming occurred in Sumter, South Carolina.

## Release

The film was released in theaters on June 17, 2021.

## Reception

The film has a 71% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on seven reviews.
Kyle Bain of Film Threat rated the film a 9 out of 10 and wrote, "A Father’s Legacy is heartwarming and eye-opening, and just as importantly, it’s one of the best films I’ve seen in a long time."
Jennifer Green of Common Sense Media awarded the film three stars out of five.
The Dove Foundation gave the film a positive review: "This is a wonderful story about two unlikely people who form a bond, and it is entertaining yet educational regarding the important themes of life."
# Sociteni

Sociteni is a village in Ialoveni District, Moldova.
# Sujaku Suzuki

Sujaku Suzuki (鈴木 朱雀, Suzuki Sujaku, December 7, 1891 – May 4, 1972) was a Japanese artist. In 1936 he won a bronze medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for his "古典的競馬" ("Classical Horse Racing in Japan").
# Andrew Mittendorf

Andrew Mittendorf is an American football (soccer) player played professionally in the United States and Sweden.

## Youth

Mittendorf attended Lehigh University, playing on the men' soccer team from 1995 to 1998. He began his collegiate career as a defender and ended it as a high scoring forward. He was the 1997 Patriot League Player of the Year. His senior season, he led the NCAA in goals per game. In 1999, he was named to the Patriot League Men's Soccer All-Decade team.

## Professional

In 1999, the Colorado Rapids selected Mittendorf in the first round (eighth overall) of the 1999 MLS College Draft. The Lehigh Valley Steam also selected him in the USL A-League draft. Mittendorf signed with the Rapids who released him on March 29, 1999, during a pre-season roster reduction. He then joined the Hershey Wildcats of the A-League. In 2000, he played for the Long Island Rough Riders. In 2001, he played for Värtans IK in Sweden. In 2002, he returned to the Rough Riders and retired at the end of the season.
In 2002, Mittendorf co-founded Coastal Soccer which he sold in 2006.
# Pterolophia carinata

Pterolophia carinata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1894.
# The Anglican (newspaper)

The Anglican was a national Anglican newspaper based in Sydney, Australia, published from 1952 to 1970.

## Origins

The Rt Rev Montagu Stone-Wigg retired as the first Bishop of New Guinea in 1908. He settled in Sydney, and established the Church Standard in 1912 as a strongly Anglo-Catholic church newspaper, but which was nevertheless the official newspaper of the Church of England in Australia, as the Anglican Church of Australia was then called. By 1952 the Church Standard was "ailing", and Bishop Moyes, the long-standing Bishop of Armidale encouraged the journalist Francis James to take it over and revive it.

## History

James's re-named The Anglican expressly stated that in its masthead that it incorporated the Church Standard; a number of diocesan newspapers were closed to support its sale. The last editor of the Church Standard, W Basil Oliver, was briefly the first editor of The Anglican. James installed his wife, Joyce, as editor in 1954, although James, the publisher, was often described as the editor.
In 1957 James established the Anglican Press Ltd to print The Anglican and other publications. The Anglican Press went into receivership in 1960. This coincided with competition between Sir Frank Packer and Rupert Murdoch for the share of the suburban newspaper market. In turn that led to a notorious brawl at the Anglican Press between Clyde and Kerry Packer, on the one hand, and James and the journalist and former boxer Frank Browne, on the other. James and Browne were the victors.
The Anglican was widely read until the mid-1960s, but James ran a strongly anti-Vietnam War editorial line, alienating readers and causing the cancellation of many subscriptions. Three times The Anglican published scoops about unacknowledged deployments of Australian soldiers to Vietnam, to the rage of the conservative Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies. The paper had a low view of Menzies, describing him in an editorial of 1961 as a "preposterous poseur", who should be removed from public life. In 1963 the acting national president of the Returned Services League, Sir Raymond Huish, issued The Anglican with a writ for defamation, following the publication of an editorial about the RSL entitled "A Cow – Sacred Or Profane?" In 1967 the offices of the paper were ransacked; the only items that were stolen were files about Vietnam.
In November 1969 James was travelling from London to Sydney, and, stopping in Hong Kong, travelled into China, where he was imprisoned. He was not released until January 1973 on the personal entreaty of the new Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam, an old school friend of James's.

## Closure

Meanwhile, The Anglican had ceased to publish, during James's imprisonment, in 1970. A relaunch with a new editor was announced in 1970, but this was short-lived, and it ceased publication that year. The following year its place as a national Anglican newspaper was taken by the independently-published Church Scene.

## Editors

* Walter Basil Oliver, 1952-1954.
* Joyce James, 1954-1970
* Leslie Jillett, 1970.
# Jastrebac (Bujanovac)

Jastrebac (Serbian Cyrillic: Јастребац) is a village in the municipality of Bujanovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the town has a population of 69 people.
# Stronger Than Me (Garth Brooks song)

"Stronger Than Me" is a song recorded by American country music singer Garth Brooks. It was released on November 19, 2018, as second single from Brooks' fourteenth studio album Fun. The song was written by Bobby Terry and Matt Rossi. His wife Trisha Yearwood also participated chorus.

## Background

Brooks debuted the song during the 2018 CMA Awards, and mentioned the song tributed to wife Trisha Yearwood. The song is a love song dedicated to his wife.

## Content

Brooks said at Popculture: "There are points in your life you never get across," "You both just get to this point, where you argue and argue and then you just get exhausted, and you're done, and that's kind of our way. We have two or three points in our life like that." "That song addresses two of those three points, so I noticed when I looked up at her, at those points, she was kind of laughing, smiling, and crying at the same time," "so this song's going to actually make our relationship better, whether it does anything in the business or not."
# Norton Bridge railway station

Norton Bridge railway station was a railway station located on the West Coast Main Line and served both the village of Norton Bridge and the town of Eccleshall in Staffordshire, England.
The first station was opened by the Grand Junction Railway in 1837. The station was resited southwards in 1876. Services were temporarily withdrawn in 2004 but never reinstated. The station formally closed in 2017.
The main line platforms were removed before electrification in the 1960s when the current island platform was built for Manchester-via-Stoke-on-Trent services. Passenger services ceased in May 2004 when Central Trains services between Stafford and Stoke-on-Trent were withdrawn and replaced by BakerBus route X1. In December 2004 the footbridge was removed in order to improve freight clearances.
From 2007, the Office of Rail Regulation did not include it in its station usage figures.
The nearby junction between the Crewe and Stoke routes is an important one on the West Coast Main Line; as such, during the 1960s modernisation of the line, the junction and some of the surrounding main lines were placed under the control of a new power signal box built to a design similar to that still standing at Wolverhampton. The Norton Bridge signal box was notable for its use of an experimental Westinghouse solid-state interlocking system for some years, which was later converted to a conventional relay-based interlocking; this signal box features briefly in the British Transport Films production Thirty Million Letters. It closed altogether in 2004, control passing instead to the signal control centre at Stoke-on-Trent, although the lower storey still remains in situ as a relay room.
In March 2016, a flyover was opened to the north of the station to allow the Stoke branch to be fully grade-separated from the main line to Crewe. Services to/from Manchester now use the slow lines from Stafford, a new junction near Little Bridgeford and the new flyover instead of having to make potentially conflicting moves across the flat junction as before.
In October 2016, the Department for Transport began a consultation process to formally close the station and withdraw its subsidy of the replacement bus service operated by D&G Bus. The notional closure took effect on 10 December 2017 coinciding with the transfer of the West Midlands franchise from London Midland to West Midlands Trains. However, the bus subsidy continued to give Staffordshire County Council time to decide on the future of the service. With the council electing not to take over the funding of the service, it ceased in March 2019.
# Area code 251

Area code 251 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for southwestern Alabama, serving Mobile, Baldwin, and Washington counties and parts of six other counties. It was created on June 18, 2001, as a split from area code 334. In order to allow people time to reprogram electronics such as computers, cell phones, pagers and fax machines, use of the 334 area code continued in the 251 areas through January 7, 2002.
Prior to October 2021, area code 251 had telephone numbers assigned for the central office code 988. In 2020, 988 was designated nationwide as a dialing code for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, which created a conflict for exchanges that permit seven-digit dialing. This area code was therefore scheduled to transition to ten-digit dialing by October 24, 2021.

## Service area

The numbering plan area comprises the following cities.
* Atmore
* Axis
* Bay Minette
* Bayou la Batre
* Bon Secour
* Brewton
* Chatom
* Chickasaw
* Citronelle
* Creola
* Daphne
* Dauphin Island
* East Brewton
* Elberta
* Evergreen
* Fairhope
* Flomaton
* Frisco City
* Foley
* Fort Morgan
* Grand Bay
* Grove Hill
* Gulf Shores
* Irvington
* Jackson
* Loxley
* Magnolia Springs
* Mobile
* Mon Louis
* Monroeville
* Orange Beach
* Perdido Beach
* Pine Apple
* Poarch
* Prichard
* Robertsdale
* Saraland
* Satsuma
* Semmes
* Silas
* Silverhill
* Spanish Fort
* Stapleton
* Stockton
* Summerdale
* Theodore
* Tillman's Corner
* Wagarville
* Wallace
# Habert

Habert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Germain Habert (1615–1654), French churchman and brother of Philippe Habert
* Henri Louis Habert de Montmor (1600–1679), French scholar and cousin of Germain and Philippe Habert
* Marie Dorin Habert (born 1986), French Olympic biathlete
* Philippe Habert (1605-1637), French poet and brother of Germain Habert
* Pierre-Joseph Habert (1773–1825), French general of the Napoleonic Wars
# The Poor Millionaire (1941 film)

The Poor Millionaire (Swedish: En fattig miljonär) is a 1941 Swedish comedy film directed by Lennart Wallén and Sigurd Wallén and starring Stig Järrel, Dagmar Ebbesen and Marianne Aminoff. The film's sets were designed by the art director Bibi Lindström.

## Cast

* Stig Järrel as Nils Holm
* Sigurd Wallén as John Lundgren
* Dagmar Ebbesen as Anna Svensson
* Marianne Aminoff as Gittan Svensson
* Marianne Löfgren as Karin Jönsson
* Geraldine Hislop as Vera Wigo
* Hilding Gavle as Lindgren
* Magnus Kesster as Manager
* Arne Lindblad as Jansson
* Bellan Roos as Old Gossip
* Artur Rolén as Photographer
* Wiktor Andersson as Man in cafe
* Julia Cæsar as Woman in coffee shop
* Betty Bjurström as Coffee shop girl
# Sujan Chitrakar

Sujan Chitrakar [Nepali:सुजन चित्रकार] is a Nepalese artist who currently is the Academic Program Coordinator and an Assistant Professor for Kathmandu University’s School of Art, Center for Art and Design. Besides his teaching career Chitrakar is regarded as an active art activist in Nepal.

## Introduction

Sujan Chitrakar was born in 1974 AD in Kathmandu. Sujan belongs to a Chitrakar family, which a traditional artist among the Newar Community. His third solo exhibition “Let’s Talk about ART baby!” was colossally famous among the Nepalese art community and earned him praise from many other uprising artists. Senior artist and art writer Madan Chitrakar took his time to describe about Sujan Chitrakar and his exhibition. Chitrakar led a reconstruction program for Bungamati, after the 2015 Nepal earthquake entitled Rebuilding Bungamati.

## PortFolio

Who will love my Brother?
Let's Talk about Art Baby!
# Sympiezomias

Sympiezomias is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae. Species are distributed throughout India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Malaysia, Thailand, China and Japan. Almost all species are very uniform in external structures which leads to misidentification.

## Description

Eyes lateral, broadly oval and moderately prominent. Rostrum longer than the head. In antennae, scape hardly exceeding the middle of the eye. Scape cylindrical, with slender base. Prothorax truncate at base and apex. Scutellum small. Elytra ovate, and narrowly marginate at the base. True shoulders are absent in elytra. Sternum with the narrow mesosternal epimera. Episterna narrow. Venter with rounded or subtruncate intercoxal process. In legs, femora clavate and front tibiae longer than the others.

## Species

* Sympiezomias acutipennis (Boheman, 1845)
* Sympiezomias anamalainus Marshall, 1916
* Sympiezomias basalis Aurivillius, 1892
* Sympiezomias boesoni Marshall, 1921
* Sympiezomias chenggongensis Chao, 1977
* Sympiezomias cicatricollis Voss, 1932
* Sympiezomias citri Chao, 1977
* Sympiezomias clams Chao, 1977
* Sympiezomias cretaceus Faust, 1897
* Sympiezomias cribricollis Kono, 1930
* Sympiezomias cupreovirens Marshall, 1918
* Sympiezomias decipiens Marshall, 1916
* Sympiezomias elongatus Chao, 1977
* Sympiezomias frater Marshall, 1916
* Sympiezomias gemmius Zhang, 1992
* Sympiezomias guangxiensis Chao, 1977
* Sympiezomias herzi Faust, 1887
* Sympiezomias hispidus Marshall, 1916
* Sympiezomias inflatus Faust, 1895
* Sympiezomias kraatzi Heller, 1901
* Sympiezomias lewisi (Roelofs, 1879)
* Sympiezomias lividus Marshall, 1916
* Sympiezomias menglongensis Chao, 1977
* Sympiezomias menzhehensis Chao, 1977
* Sympiezomias peroteti (Boheman, 1845)
* Sympiezomias praeteritus Marshall, 1916
* Sympiezomias serratipes Marshall, 1916
* Sympiezomias setosus Aurivillius, 1892
* Sympiezomias shanensis Marshall, 1941
* Sympiezomias shanghaiensis Chao, 1977
* Sympiezomias subserratipes Ramamurthy, 2010
* Sympiezomias subvirens Marshall, 1941
* Sympiezomias sulcicollis Faust, 1895
* Sympiezomias sulphuratus Marshall, 1916
* Sympiezomias unicolor Chao, 1977
* Sympiezomias variabilis Voss, 1932
* Sympiezomias velatus (Chevrolat, 1845)
# Pseudacraea boisduvali

Pseudacraea boisduvali, or Boisduval's false acraea, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It has an extensive range which includes much of the tropics and subtropics of sub-Saharan Africa.

## Description

The wingspan is 65–70 mm for males and 75–88 mm for females. A large and most beautiful species. As in hostilia, the hindwing is yellow-red to red-yellow with black, red-spotted marginal band, but that of boisduvali has in the basal part large rounded black spots. Fore wing in the distal part more or less semitransparent with thick black longitudinal streaks between the veins, at least in cellules 2 and 3; the black spots in the basal half are large and rounded and are present both in the cell and in cellules 1a–2; it should be specially noted that one of these spots is placed on vein 2. The species is considerably larger than Acraea egina, but mimics it almost exactly and has also local races corresponding to those of egina.

## Biology

Adults are on wing year round, with a peak from January to May.
The larvae feed on the foliage of various members of the Sapotaceae, namely Chrysophyllum, Mimusops (including M. obovata and M. zeyheri), Manilkara discolor and Englerophytum (including E. magalismontanum and E. natalense).

## Subspecies

* Pseudacraea boisduvali boisduvali — Sierra Leone to Zaire, Angola, Uganda, Sudan, western Kenya
* Pseudacraea boisduvali trimenii Butler, 1874 — Port St Johns to KwaZulu-Natal, Eswatini, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Malawi, Tanzania, eastern Kenya
* Pseudacraea boisduvali sayonis Ungemach, 1932 — southern Ethiopia
* Pseudacraea boisduvali marsabitensis Jackson & Howarth, 1957 — Marsabit, Mount Kulal, Mount Nyiro (all in Kenya)
* Pseudacraea boisduvali pemba Kielland, 1990 — Pemba Island

## Mimicry

Pseudacraea boisduvali is, with Acraea egina and Graphium ridleyanus, a member of a mimicry complex.
# The Anglo-African (Lagos)

The Anglo-African was a newspaper published in the British Colony of Lagos between 1863 and 1865. It was founded by Jamaican-born American emigrant Robert Campbell using a printing press he had brought from the United States as part of a plan to set up a settlement for black emigrants. The newspaper was opposed by the British governor, Henry Stanhope Freeman, who attempted to impose a tax upon it.

## History

The newspaper was founded by Jamaican-born American emigrant Robert Campbell. He had arrived in Lagos with his family in 1862 intending to establish a settlement at Abeokuta for black emigrants from the United States. With little interest during the American Civil War and with local opposition Campbell gave up his plans and settled in Lagos.$^{:135}$ He decided to establish a newspaper using a printing press he had brought for the colony.$^{:137}$ The Anglo-African was the first newspaper to be published in Lagos.$^{:137}$ The first edition appeared on 6 June 1863, and the paper was published weekly until December 1865. The title reflected Campbell's ethos that the development of Africa must be preceded by the spread of English civilization. The paper found a reasonably large audience in Lagos, particularly among emigrants from the Colony of Sierra Leone. It consisted of four pages of local and international news, short stories, poems, serialized novels and advertisements.$^{:137}$
The Anglo-African was opposed by the British authorities in Lagos who feared it would cause ill-feeling between different factions in the colony. The governor of Lagos, Henry Stanhope Freeman, wrote to the Colonial Secretary, Henry Pelham-Clinton, 5th Duke of Newcastle, to propose that a punitive tax be introduced on newspapers to hinder its distribution. Freeman cited the effects of local newspapers in Sierra Leone: "Your Grace must be perfectly aware of the unfortunate disputes and ill feeling which the worse than worthless periodicals published at the other Colonies on the Coast have caused: and of the injury done by the foolish and ill-judged articles inserted in a little paper printed by the Missionaries at Abeokuta". Freeman suggested that a single government-controlled newspaper, exempt from the tax, might be established. Newcastle rejected this proposal, noting that a similar scheme in Sierra Leone, in which The New Era had been brought under government control, had led to ill feeling.$^{:137}$
Freeman tried to exert some control over The Anglo-African by taking out extensive advertisements within it. In response to complaints that this undermined its independence Campbell wrote that such advertisements would not affect his opinions on matters in the colony.$^{:138}$
# Sir William Heathcote, 1st Baronet

Sir William Heathcote, 1st Baronet (15 March 1693 – 10 May 1751), of Hursley, Hampshire, was a British merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1722 and 1741.
Heathcote was the second son of Samuel Heathcote, Esq., of Hackney, Middlesex, younger brother of Sir Gilbert Heathcote, 1st Baronet, and an intimate friend of John Locke, whom he assisted in his work of regulating the coin of this kingdom.
Heathcote was a successful merchant who purchased the Hursley estate in 1718. Between the years of 1721 and 1724 William built a red brick, Queen Anne style mansion now known as Hursley House on the site of a hunting lodge.
Heathcote represented Buckingham in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1727 and Southampton from 1729 to 1741. On 16 August 1733 he was created a baronet, of Hursley in the County of Southampton.
Heathcote married Elizabeth, only daughter of Thomas Parker, 1st Earl of Macclesfield, in 1720. They had six sons and three daughters:
* Mary (d. 20 May 1812) married Thomas Parker, 3rd Earl of Macclesfield. They had two sons, and a daughter.
* Elizabeth Drake (1730–1797) married Vice-Adm. Francis William Drake. They had two daughters.
* Reverend Henry (circa 1721–1803)
* Sir Thomas Heathcote, 2nd Baronet (23 July 1721 – 27 June 1787)
* George (d. 31 March 1735) Died in infancy.
* Rev. William (10 Sep 1723 – 22 Sep 1748)
* Gilbert (1732–1800)
* Jenetta (1737–1809)
He died in 1751 and the estate and baronetcy passed to his son, Thomas.

## His sister, Lady Drake

Anne Lady Drake was baptized at Hackney anno 1702, and married Sir Francis Henry Drake, Bart. of Buckland in Dorsetshire. One of their sons was Francis William Drake, who married his first cousin, Sir William Heathcote's daughter, Elizabeth in 1763. Another son was Sir Francis Samuel Drake, 1st Baronet. The Hackney church records that "Lady Ann Drake, [was] buried Nov. 5, 1768."