OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orange Winter

Orange Winter is a 2007 feature documentary by an independent Ukrainian-American filmmaker Andrei Zagdansky. The documentary deals with the fraudulent presidential election in Ukraine in November 2004 and ensuing days of mass protest, known as the Orange Revolution.

## History

In the center of the film are not the political figures, but the "Maidan", literally "square" or "forum" in Ukrainian, the impromptu community of orange clad protesters. After two weeks of protests the Maidan forced authorities to cancel results of the rigged election and to set up a new election. The opposition candidate Victor Yushchenko won the run-off election and became the president of Ukraine.
   Orange Winter is more than a mere history lesson. Like Norman Mailer's nonfiction novel The Armies of the Night ... this movie characterizes a body politic as a living thing, and charts its internal changes as if it were the protagonist in a drama.
While the movie chronicles the first two crucial weeks of the political chaos and civil disobedience in the country, director intertwines scenes from the streets with two opera performances Boris Godunov and La traviata staged during the same time in the City Opera House.
Another cultural reference used in the film is Ukrainian silent classic Earth (1930) by Alexander Dovzhenko which is:
   ... invoked as a classic example of Ukrainian revolution ... this artistic juxtaposition lends its portrayed events an appropriately mythic tinge

## Credits

* Directed and edited by Andrei Zagdansky
* Narration written by Alexander Genis
* Narrator Matthew Gurewitsch
* Original score by Alexander Goldstein
* Cameramen Vladimir Guevsky, Igor Ivanov, Pavel Kazantzev
* Produced by Andrei Zagdansky and Gleb Sinyavsky
* © 2006 AZ Films LLC.

## Awards

* Special Mention Award, "Punto de Vista" International Documentary Film Festival 2007, Pamplona, (Spain)
* Jury's Choice Award, First prize, the 27th Black Maria Film & Video Festival.

## Film Festival Screenings

* Artdocfest, Moscow, Russia, 2014
* DocuDays, Kyiv, Ukraine, 2014
* "Culture Unplugged" International Online Film Festival, 2013
* Istanbul International Film Festival, Turkey, 2012
* 27 Annual Black Maria Film + Video Festival, USA, 2008
* SF Doc Fest, San Francisco, USA, 2007
* "Contact" IDFF Kyiv, Ukraine, 2007
* Punto De Vista IDFF Of Navarra, Pamplona, Spain, 2007
# Emily Bancker

Emily Bancker (1861/62 – June 5, 1897) was a popular stage actress active on the North American stage over the balance of the 1880s and '90s. Sources disagree regarding her origins, with contemporary newsprint articles divided on whether she was English or American.

## Career

By 1882 she was playing a juvenile role with comedian Gus Williams in the comedy One of the Finest and two years later in Le Pave de Paris. Bancker next joined the Sol Smith Russell Company where she played Sybil in the Cal Wallace 1887 farce Pa. Bancker appeared in the 1888 Hanlon Brothers’ production of Voyage en Suisse, where she met her future husband, actor Thomas W. Ryley. She was a member of Rosina Vokes’s company that opened at Daly’s Theatre on April 13, 1891, in productions of A Game of Cards, Wig and Gown, and The Rough Diamond. and on May 1, 1891, as Lucy Preston in Grundy's The Silver Shield. Later in the year Bancker joined Charles Frohman's comedy company playing one of the two widows (the other Georgiana Drew) in the Bisson-Carre-Gillette farce, Mr. Wilkinson's Widows. Afterward she performed roles in such plays as The Junior Partner, His Wedding Day, and Gloriana.
Bancker’s final appearance in New York City was in the play Our Flat, staged at the Murray Hill Theatre on April 3, 1897. She had over the mid-1890s achieved great success touring North America with own company in Mrs. Musgrove’s farce-comedy Our Flat, originally produced in 1889 in London and New York.

## Death

A few days later Emily Bancker fell ill while visiting an aunt in Albany, N.Y., and as her condition worsened she was rushed to the local hospital, where she died on June 5, 1897, after a failed operation. The cause of death was reportedly the result of complications from peritonitis. Her husband, by then also her business manager, was at her bedside when she died. Thomas W. Ryley went on to have a long career as a manager and Broadway producer. Prior to her illness Bancker had been touring Upstate New York in the play A Divorce Cure by Victorien Sardou. Emily Bancker’s many obituaries have her either born in New York or coming to America from England with Rosina Vokes’ company. Most publications agreed that she was in her mid-thirties at the time of her death.
# I've Got So Much to Give

"I've Got So Much to Give" is an R&B contemporary romantic ballad composed and recorded by popular soul artist Barry White and released in 1973. It was originally conceived by White as a single but then featured on the album of the same name (released in 1973), that peaked at number one on the Hot R&B Albums Chart.

## Composition

Barry White composed and arranged both the instrumentals and the vocals. The song begins with a brief instrumental solo performed by The Love Unlimited Orchestra, the instrumentals are repeated while White speaks romantic words to his apparent love interest, this style is also used in his version of "Just the Way You Are".

## Influence and reception

The romantic lyrics used in the song helped craft White's sexual persona, and his orchestral combination of instruments in an R&B song. The song is often used in romantic novels and films. In a play written by Mark Frank (included in the book A Collection of Plays Written by Mark Frank), one of the main protagonist transforms himself into Barry White and performs the song.

## Credits

* Arrangements by Gene Page and Barry White
* Composition and vocals by Barry White
* Instrumentals and background vocals performed by The Love Unlimited Orchestra

## Chart performance

The song peaked at number 32 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and charted for 11 weeks. It also reached number five on the US Billboard R&B chart and number 46 on the US Adult Contemporary chart.
# Obuz, Elâzığ

Obuz is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 90 (2021).
# Spanish Synagogue

Spanish Synagogue may refer to:
* Spanish Synagogue (Prague)
* Spanish Synagogue (Venice)
# Margaret Wileman

Margaret Annie Wileman (19 July 1908 – 12 August 2014) was a British academic administrator, lecturer in education, and teacher. From 1953 to 1973, she was Principal of Hughes Hall, Cambridge, and a lecturer in education at the Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge. She had previously taught at The Abbey School, Reading, and at Queen's College, London; two all-girls private schools. She had also lectured at St Katherine's College, Warrington, and at Bedford College, University of London

## Early life and education

Wileman was born on 19 July 1908 to Clement Wileman and Alice Wileman (née Brinson). In 1927, having won a scholarship to study modern languages, she matriculated into Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. In 1930, she graduated from the University of Oxford with a first class Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree; as per tradition, her BA was later promoted to a Master of Arts (MA Oxon) degree. She then trained as a teacher at the Department of Education, University of Oxford. In 1931, she was awarded the Zaharoff Travelling Scholarship and studied at the University of Paris.

## Career

Wileman's early career was spent as a school teacher. From 1931 to 1937, she was an assistant at The Abbey School, Reading, an all-girls private school in Reading. Then, from 1937 to 1940, she was Senior Tutor at Queen's College, London, an all-girls independent school in the City of Westminster.
In 1940, Wileman moved into academia and became a lecturer at St Katherine's College, a university college in Warrington, Cheshire that offered higher education to women. In 1944, she moved to Bedford College, University of London. There, she was a tutor and resident warden until she moved to Oxford.
In 1953, Wileman was appointed Principal of Hughes Hall, Cambridge. At the time, Hughes Hall was all-female and the smallest college of the University of Cambridge with a maximum of 70 students. Under her leadership, the college began accepting students to study for degrees in addition to education, she greatly increased the number of students, and the college became the first all-women college to accept male students in 1973. In addition to heading a college, she was a university lecturer in education and Director of Women Students in the Faculty of Education.
Wileman retired in 1973 and was appointed an honorary fellow of Hughes Hall, Cambridge. She died on 12 August 2014, aged 106.

## Personal life

Wileman never married. She was a devout Roman Catholic, and in her retirement she administered educational programmes for nuns alongside Sister Gregory Kirkus.

## Honours

In 2000, she was appointed an Officier de l'Ordre des Palmes Académiques by the French government "in recognition of her services to French literature". The main building of Hughes Hall, Cambridge was renamed in her honour and is now the Margaret Wileman Building.
# Orange acraea

Orange acraea is a name applied to three butterflies of tropical Africa and adjacent Arabia:
* Acraea alalonga (long-winged orange acraea), restricted to northeastern South Africa
* Acraea anacreon (large orange acraea), found in eastern and southern Africa
* Acraea eponina (small orange acraea), widespread in tropical Africa and adjacent areas
Despite conventionally placed in the genus Acraea, they do not seem to be particularly close relatives and eventually are likely to be assigned to at least two different genera. Some authors place A. anacreon in Telchinia, but if anything the older name Auracraea might be more correct. Whether the other two will remain in Acraea is not clear either.
# Shane McDermott

Shane McDermott (born February 18, 1992) is a former American football center in the National Football League (NFL) for the Carolina Panthers, New York Giants and Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at the University of Miami.

## Early life

McDermott attended Palm Beach Central High School. As a senior, he was a starter at center, receiving All-conference, All-area by the Palm Beach Post and All-Broward by the Sun-Sentinel honors.

## College career

McDermott accepted a football scholarship from the University of Miami. As a redshirt freshman, he appeared in 10 games as a backup at center.
As a sophomore, he started all 12 games at center. He was part of the third passing offense (295.4) and fifth total offense (440.2) in the Atlantic Coast Conference. He was awarded the Walter Kichefski Endowed Football Scholarship.
As a junior, he started 11 games at center. He missed the third and fourth games because of an injury.
As a senior, he started in all 13 games at center. He finished his college career after playing in 46 games with 36 starts.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys (first stint)

McDermott was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys after the 2015 NFL draft on May 8. He was released by the Cowboys on September 5, during final roster cuts.

### Carolina Panthers

On September 9, 2015, McDermott was signed to the Panthers' practice squad but was released the following week.

### New York Giants (first stint)

On November 18, 2015, McDermott was signed to the Giants' practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 1, 2016 and was released by the Giants on August 30, 2016 and was signed to the practice squad. He was released on September 21, 2016.

### Dallas Cowboys (second stint)

On September 22, 2016, McDermott was signed to the Cowboys' practice squad and was released on October 11, 2016.

### New York Giants (second stint)

On November 17, 2016, McDermott was signed to the Giants practice squad and was promoted to the active roster two days later. He was released by the Giants on December 3, 2016.

## Personal life

He is from Lake Worth Beach, and his brother K. C. McDermott played offensive tackle for the Jacksonville Jaguars and Houston Texans in the NFL.
# Emma Clark

Emma Clark or Clarke may refer to:

## People

* Emma Chichester Clark (born 1955), British children's book illustrator and author
* Emma Clarke (born 1971), writer and voice-over artist
* Emma Clarke (field hockey) in 2007 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship squads
* Emma Clarke (footballer) (1876–?), British footballer
* Emma Clark (garden designer) (fl. 1990s–2000s), British designer of Islamic gardens

## Fictional characters

* Emma Clark, character in 7 Women
* Emma Clark, character in Hell's House
# 2009 Busan Open Challenger Tennis

The 2009 Busan Open Challenger Tennis was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It is part of the 2009 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Busan, South Korea between May 11 and May 17, 2009.

## Single entrants
### Seeds

| Nationality | Player | Ranking* | Seeding |
| JPN | Go Soeda | 132 | 1 |
| THA | Danai Udomchoke | 144 | 2 |
| GER | Florian Mayer | 214 | 3 |
| KOR | Im Kyu-tae | 219 | 4 |
| DEN | Kristian Pless | 230 | 5 |
| SUI | Marco Chiudinelli | 243 | 6 |
| AUS | Samuel Groth | 252 | 7 |
| SLO | Blaž Kavčič | 267 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of May 4, 2009.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* An Jae-sung
* Lim Yong-kyu
* Jeong Suk-young
* Seo Yong-bum
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Cho Soong-jae
* Kim Sun-yong
* Hiroki Kondo
* Gouichi Motomura

## Champions
### Singles

Danai Udomchoke def. Blaž Kavčič, 6–2, 6–2

### Doubles

Sanchai Ratiwatana / Sonchat Ratiwatana def. Tasuku Iwami / Toshihide Matsui, 6–4, 6–2
# Mastamardi

Mastamardi is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Spanish Steps (song)

Spanish Steps is a song by the Norwegian singer Morten Harket, which was released in 1995 as the second single from his debut solo album Wild Seed. It was written by Torstein Flakne (music, lyrics), Håvard Rem (lyrics) and Harket (lyrics), and produced by Christopher Neil. "Spanish Steps" reached No. 14 on the Norwegian VG-lista chart.

## Background

"Spanish Steps" originated as "5,000 Miles", a track written by Torstein Flakne and intended for his band Stage Dolls. When Norwegian producer Bjørn Nessjø heard the song in 1991, he convinced Flakne to allow Ole Edvard Antonsen to record an instrumental version for the Norwegian trumpeter's album Tour De Force, which was produced by Nessjø and released in 1992. When Nessjø became involved in engineering Harket's debut solo album, he suggested Harket record the song. The lyrics for "Spanish Steps" were contributed by Harket, Håvard Rem and Flakne.
The song received a single release in Norway in November 1995, followed by a UK release in February 1996. It was a commercial success in Norway, reaching No. 14 on the VG-lista chart, but failed to chart in the UK. The song's music video was shot at NRK Studios in Oslo in January 1996 and features Norwegian-Swedish-Turkish model Vendela Kirsebom.

## Critical reception

Upon its release as a single, Simon Price of Melody Maker described "Spanish Steps" as "unexpectedly, shockingly great" and wrote, "'Guess you've got my number... should I be on your mind...' croaks a heartbroken Harket, kicking through the sierra into a Sevillan sunset, his leather wristbands fraying in sympathy." He suggested readers "imagine the Smiths' 'Well I Wonder' reworked by Enigma" and considered it "the best thing Harket's done" since a-ha's "The Sun Always Shines on T.V.", "I've Been Losing You" and "Manhattan Skyline". In a 2017 retrospective on Harket's solo career, Barry Page of The Electricity Club noted the song "drifts along in a pleasing 'Streets of Philadelphia' kind of way".

## Track listing
### Cassette single

* "Spanish Steps" – 4:08
* "Girl" – 3:37

### CD single

* "Spanish Steps" – 4:08
* "Girl" – 3:37
* "Lord" – 3:52

### CD single (UK promo)

* "Spanish Steps" – 4:08

## Personnel

Production
* Christopher Neil – producer
* Bjørn Nessjø – engineer
* Kjetil Bjerkestrand – arranger on "Spanish Steps"
* Simon Hurrell – mixing on "Spanish Steps"
* Lasse Hafreager – arranger on "Lord"
* Truls Birkeland – mixing on "Lord"

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 14 |
# Peter Lake

Peter Lake is an American businessman who served as chairman of the Public Utility Commission of Texas from 2021 to 2023, and as chairman of the Texas Water Development Board from 2018 to 2021.

## Early life and education

Originally from Tyler, Texas, Lake attended the University of Chicago and Stanford University. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy from the University of Chicago and an MBA from Stanford's Graduate School of Business.

## Career
### Early career

Lake began his career in the financial sector, working as a trader on the Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange as well as director of research at Gambit Trading. He also worked a number of private sector jobs which included director of business development at Lake Ronel Oil Co., and special projects director for private investment firm VantageCap Partners.

### Public service

Lake served on the Texas Water Development Board beginning in December 2015, before becoming chairman of the board in 2018. While on the board, he oversaw the implementation of a Senate Bill that established Texas' first flood infrastructure fund and statewide planning following Hurricane Harvey. It also financed billions of dollars in water infrastructure projects through the State Water Implementation Fund for Texas program and State Revolving Funds. This included the construction of the Lower Bois d'Arc Creek Reservoir which was the first reservoir to be built in Texas in 30 years.
In April 2021, Governor Greg Abbott appointed Lake as chairman of the Public Utility Commission of Texas, following the resignation of DeAnn Walker from the position. The appointment came in the aftermath of the 2021 Texas power crisis.
As PUC chairman, Lake was tasked with rebuilding stakeholder trust and increasing transparency. He initiated several public work sessions to drive grid reforms and oversaw the creation of the agency's Office of Public Engagement. He also worked closely with the Texas Legislature to implement changes, playing a key role in executing Senate Bill 3, which overhauled the state's power grid.
Lake implemented several significant reforms, including new winterization requirements for power plants and fuel sources, and oversaw changes to the grid operations of the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) to increase reliability. He also led the development of the "performance credit mechanism," a first-of-its-kind proposal designed to incentivize power generators to be available during peak periods. He also "pushed through a market change proposal designed to create an additional way for gas-fueled power plant generators to make money, hoping to spur construction of more power plants".
During Lake's tenure, the state experienced no system-wide blackouts despite facing periods of record-breaking electricity demand. Lake resigned from the position in June 2023 but remained on the board as a commissioner through the following month.
# Helictophanes dryocoma

Helictophanes dryocoma is a moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is found in Sri Lanka and India.
# Margaret Wiecek

Margaret M. Wiecek (also known as Małgorzata M. Więcek) is a Polish-American operations researcher and professor of mathematical sciences at Clemson University, known for her research in multi-objective optimization, Pareto efficiency, robust design, and three-dimensional packing problems in mechanical engineering.
Wiecek earned her Ph.D. from the Akademia Górniczo-Hutnicza in Kraków, Poland, in 1984, under the supervision of Henryk Górecki. She joined the Clemson faculty in 1988.
Wiecek was president of the INFORMS section on Multiple Criteria Decision Making for 2016–2017. In 2019, the International Society on Multiple Criteria Decision Making gave Wiecek their highest award, the Multiple Criteria Decision Making Gold Medal.
# Mary Ann Lipscomb

Mary Ann Rutherford Lipscomb (1848–1918) was an educator born in Athens, Georgia. Lipscomb believed in childhood education, and she helped make primary education required for all children in Georgia.
After she was widowed, Lipscomb went to work at the Lucy Cobb Institute, under the direction of her sister, Mildred Lewis Rutherford; in 1895, Lipscomb took over leadership of that school. Lipscomb founded the Tallulah Falls School in 1909.
Both Lipscomb and Rutherford have student dormitories named after them at the University of Georgia. Lipscomb was named a Georgia Woman of Achievement in 2010.
# Sharbino

Sharbino is a surname. Notable persons with that name include:
* Brighton Sharbino (born 2002), American actress
* Saxon Sharbino (born 1999), American actress, sister of Brighton
# IBM 5520

The IBM 5520 Administrative System was a text, electronic document‐distribution and data processing system, announced by IBM General Systems Division (GSD) in 1979.

## Configuration

The system offered linked text-editing work stations that shared a storage unit a central processor unit (IBM 5525), CRT-based display stations (IBM 5253 and 5254), a daisy wheel printer (IBM 5257) and an ink jet printer (IBM 5258). Depending on the model, from one to 18 display stations and from three to 12 printers could be attached. The processor unit has a same case that used in a IBM System/34 midrange computer.
Other systems, i.e. 6670 Information Distributor, Office System/6, 6240 Mag Card Typewriter-Communicating and System/370 could be connected for electronic document distribution.

## Market share

The New York Times quoted a technology analyst's view of the 5520 as "a competitive product in(to) a rapidly growing field."
While the Office System/6 introduced two years earlier by IBM Office Products Division (OPD) was focused on word processing, the new 5520 intended to complement existing products lines with text editing and data processing power. The need for action became urgent because IBM was losing market share to companies such as Wang who exploited display (size), storage (magnetic cards), and computing (performance) weaknesses of IBM's established product lines by aggressive marketing, including direct comparisons.
# Obstruction

Obstruction may refer to:

## Places

* Obstruction Island, in Washington state
* Obstruction Islands, east of New Guinea

## Medicine

* Obstructive jaundice
* Obstructive sleep apnea
* Airway obstruction, a respiratory problem
** Recurrent airway obstruction
* Bowel obstruction, a blockage of the intestines.
* Gastric outlet obstruction
* Distal intestinal obstruction syndrome
* Congenital lacrimal duct obstruction
* Bladder outlet obstruction

## Politics and law

* Obstruction of justice, the crime of interfering with law enforcement
* Obstructionism, the practice of deliberately delaying or preventing a process or change, especially in politics
* Emergency Workers (Obstruction) Act 2006

## Science and mathematics

* Obstruction set in forbidden graph characterizations, in the study of graph minors in graph theory
* Obstruction theory, in mathematics
* Propagation path obstruction
** Single Vegetative Obstruction Model

## Sports

* Obstruction (baseball), when a fielder illegally hinders a baserunner
* Obstructing the field
# German submarine U-58

U-58 may refer to one of the following German submarines:
* SM U-58, a Type U 57 submarine launched in 1916 and that served in the First World War until sunk on 17 November 1917
** During the First World War, Germany also had these submarines with similar names:
*** SM UB-58, a Type UB III submarine launched in 1917 and sunk on 10 March 1918
*** SM UC-58, a Type UC II submarine launched in 1916 and surrendered on 24 November 1918; broken up at Cherbourg in 1921
* German submarine U-58 (1938), a Type IIC submarine that served in the Second World War until scuttled on 3 May 1945