OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clouds in My Coffee (film)

Clouds in My Coffee is a 2004 Singaporean drama film directed by Gallen Mei.

## Plot

Three young women are mistreated by the men in their lives.

## Reception

Yong Shu Chiang of today rated the film two out of five, stating, "Mostly mediocre acting and a highly-implausable script clouds the film's message about how women are viewed and treated." Sylvia Toh of The New Paper gave the film 1.5 stars out of 5. In his review of the movie, Tay Yek Keak of The Straits Times stated, "its skin-deep expose, easy caricatures and exploitative, abusive situations make them relevant probably to only director Gallen Mei and his clique of pals."
# Paul Carr

Paul Carr may refer to:
* Paul Carr (actor) (1934–2006), American character actor
* Paul Bradley Carr (born 1979), Las Vegas-based British writer, journalist and commentator
* Paul Carr (American football) (1931–2006), American football player
* Paul Carr (composer) (born 1961), English classical music composer
* Paul Carr (Gaelic footballer), played for Donegal
* Paul H. Carr (sailor) (1924–1944), U.S. Navy gunner's mate and Silver Star recipient
* Paul Carr (musician), English guitarist and member of the James Taylor Quartet
* Paul H. Carr (physicist) (born 1935), physicist and researcher
* Paul Carr (rugby league) (born 1967), rugby league footballer of the 1990s for Scotland, South Sydney Rabbitohs, and Sheffield Eagles
# Born to Kvetch

Born to Kvetch: Yiddish Language and Culture in All Its Moods is a 2005 book by Michael Wex devoted to Yiddish. In this book, "Wex is a rare combination of Jewish comic and scholarly cultural analyst".
The book became a New York Times Bestseller and was followed by a Yiddish phrasebook Just Say Nu.
The book is about cultural and religious influences in the Yiddish language and how the Jewish worldview is reflected in Yiddish, putting the main focus on Yiddish as a language of opposition (or "language of aggravation, of exile and alienation" as Allan Nadler puts it) during their life in diaspora, often within hostile cultures. The Yiddish word "kvetch" in the book title means "to complain", "to whine", expressing Wex's idea that Yiddish is the language of complaint, which is rooted in millennia of Jewish exile. William Grimes in his review of the book quotes it: "Judaism is defined by exile, and exile without complaint is tourism". Other flavors of Yiddish associated with the first one noted by Wex is that it is the language of dispute (influence of the tradition of Talmudic commentary) and the language is rich in insults, curses and other unpleasant things. As Wex wittingly notes: "A simple kvetch is a descriptive activity that conveys disapproval... a 'knole' ("curse"), on the other hand, is a 'kvetch' with a mission".
The book received an honourable mention from the ALA in the Sophie Brody Award 2006.
# Superior Courthouse and Bartlett Mall

The Superior Courthouse and Bartlett Mall are, respectively, one of the oldest active courthouses in the nation, and one of the oldest public grounds in the city of Newburyport, Massachusetts. The mall and courthouse were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, and included in the Newburyport Historic District in 1984.

## Superior Courthouse

The courthouse, designed by architect Charles Bulfinch who also designed the Massachusetts State House in Boston, was built in 1805. Architecturally, the building has two stories and was designed and built in the Federal style. Originally, the courthouse had brick pillars and arches that supported the second floor, and also displayed a statue of "a female figure, representing Justice, holding a pair of scales in her right hand."
The Courthouse has undergone various renovations since 1805, first in 1853, when the front side of the courthouse was remodeled, the statue of Justice was removed, and the roof replaced with Italianate; and then again in 1973. Author/Historian Euphemia Vale, in her 1854 history of Newburyport, wrote that "The [1853] alterations cost $12,400, and the new furnishing of the rooms brought the total expense of the improvements up to more than $13,000."
According to the paperwork on file with the government of Newburyport, after construction of the Superior Courthouse was completed as a joint undertaking by the town and county, annual town meetings were held therein until 1834. The space was also used during that time as a location for a summer school for girls. On April 18, 1834, a town committee was appointed to sell off the town's financial interest in the building. Their goal was achieved by June 3 of that same year and the property officially came under the ownership of Essex County.
Many historically relevant figures argued cases within the Superior Courthouse, including Daniel Webster, John Quincy Adams, and Caleb Cushing.

## Bartlett Mall

Bartlett Mall, which runs in front of the courthouses along High Street near its intersection with Green Street, predates the 1764 separation of Newburyport from Newbury.
Even prior to the building of the courthouse, it is noted that Bartlett Mall "has always been a focal point of the community."
# Ulfa (river)

Ulfa is a river of Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Nidda in Unter-Schmitten.
# Betause

Betause (died 327) was a 4th-century Bishop of Reims.
Of Greek origin, he was the nephew of Pope Eusebius, the son of his sister. He was ordained fourth bishop of Rheims by Pope Miltiades in 312AD and attended the Council of Arles of 314 with his deacon, Primogenite. He is listed in the council records as from "the first province of Belgium".
By 314AD, Betause had built a new cathedral because until then, the Christians in Reims had only a small building and a cemetery outside the city. The new church was dedicated to the Holy Apostles.
He asked Pope Sylvester I to transfer the seat of the bishopric to Reims which was moved under Saint Nicaise. This church was destroyed at the end of the 18th century.
He also built the Saint-Christophe chapel where saint Rémi was later buried. Betause died in 327.
# List of monuments in Guelmim

This is a list of monuments that are classified by the Moroccan ministry of culture around Guelmim.

## Monuments and sites in Guelmim

| | Name | Location | Identifier |
| Upload Photo | Nebka Lebaïda | Guelmim | pc_archeologie/bdiba:ST_C24 |
| Upload Photo | Tighermt | Guelmim | pc_architecture/sanae:150215 |
| Upload Photo | Agadir n'Timoulay Oumaloukt | Guelmim | pc_architecture/sanae:010201 |
| Upload Photo | Guoulmine | Guelmim | pc_architecture/sanae:200333 |
# Waltzes, Op. 70 (Chopin)

The three Waltzes, Op. 70, were composed by Frédéric Chopin between 1829 and 1842 and were posthumously published by Julian Fontana in 1855, six years after the composer's death. Waltz No. 1 is in G-flat major, No. 2 in F minor and No. 3 in D-flat major. Each of the three waltzes lasts less than three minutes to perform in typical performances.

## No. 1

The Waltz Op. 70, No. 1, in G-flat major was composed in 1832. It is written in the "brilliant style". According to Jeffrey Kallberg, "the unpublished waltzes also capture the joyfulness and glitter of the dance hall and salon, as we can hear in the waltzes in E major, A-flat major [KK IVa/13] (Chopin's only waltz notated in three-eighth metre), and, especially, in G-flat major, Op. 70, No 1."

## No. 2

The waltz Op. 70, No. 2, in F minor was composed in 1842. In December 1842 in Paris, Chopin wrote to Anna Caroline Oury about Op. 70, No. 2: "As for the little waltz which I have had the pleasure of writing for you, I beg you, keep it for yourself: I should not like it to be made public." Chopin, however, dedicated manuscript copies of some of his waltzes to different women dedicatees: in the case of this F minor waltz, there are five different autograph manuscripts and four different women dedicatees.
The Chopin commentator Wilhelm von Lenz wrote: "Although he never had the waltzes [of Op. 70] published, Chopin valued them highly, at least the one in F minor. I often heard him play it, and how incomparably! This nostalgic piece could be entitled Melanconia."

## No. 3

Chopin composed the Waltz Op. 70, No. 3 in D-flat major in 1829 and sent it together with a accompanying letter of 3 October 1829 to his intimate friend Tytus Woyciechowski.
Jeffrey Kallberg suggests: "Two of the waltzes offer unusual, personal testimony of Chopin's amorous sentiments toward women." (The waltzes mentioned by Kallberg are Op. 70 Nr. 3 and the initial version of the Waltz in A-flat major, Op. 69, No. 1, which Chopin 1835 dedicated to Maria Wodzińska and later also to Eliza Peruzzi and Charlotte de Rothschild.)
He continues, "The Waltz in D-flat major, Op. 70, No. 3, dates from Chopin's Warsaw period, and it indexes his nascent romantic life. In a letter to a friend, Chopin confided that the low melody that begins its trio was inspired by his (alas unrequited) crush on the young singer, Konstancja Gładkowska."
Chopin wrote to Woyciechowski:
   Take note of one passage marked with a +. No one knows anything about this but you. How sweet it would be for me to play it for you, dearest Tytus. In the trio, the bass line should dominate up to the high E-flat of the upper half of the keyboard in the 5th bar, about which it is unnecessary to write to you, because you feel it. […] Forgive me for sending you the waltz, which perhaps will make you angry at me, but upon my word I wanted to give you pleasure with it, because I love you madly.
# Tony Hazell

Tony Hazell (born 19 September 1947 in High Wycombe) is an English former footballer who made 564 appearances in the Football League playing as a defender for Queens Park Rangers, Millwall, Crystal Palace and Charlton Athletic.
Hazell joined Queens Park Rangers as a 15-year-old, and made his professional debut in October 1964 against Gillingham. He was a member of the 1966–67 side that won both the Third Division Championship and the League Cup, defeating West Bromwich Albion 3–2 at Wembley Stadium.
Hazell played 369 League games for QPR before transferring to Millwall in 1974, where he played 153 League games. He later had a short spell at Crystal Palace and a little longer with Charlton Athletic before retiring.
Following his retirement from football, Hazell worked as a technician for British Telecom.
# Paul Watson (cyclist)

Paul Watson (born 5 May 1962) is a former professional English road racing cyclist from Milton Keynes. He was national road race champion, raced in the Tour de France and made headlines finishing 6th in the Belgium classic La Flèche Wallonne.

## Palmarès
### Road
#### 1984

    2nd Grand Prix de la Ville de Lillers

#### 1985

    14th World Championship road race (Amateur)
    1st Stage 10 Milk Race, Halifax
    3rd Overall, Milk Race
    Winner of the British National Road Race Championships (Amateur)

#### 1986

    3rd Stage 11 Milk Race, Welwyn Garden City
    3rd in Stage 1 Mercian Two-Day
    3rd Overall, Mercian Two-Day

#### 1987

    3rd La Marseillaise
    6th British National Road Race Championships (Professional)
    DNF- Tour de France
    3rd GP Besseges
    6th La Flèche Wallonne
    4th Overall, Milk Race
    5th Norwich Spring Classic

### General classification results timeline

| Race | 1987 |
| Giro d'Italia | — |
| Tour de France | DNF |
| Vuelta a España | — |

### Cyclo Cross
#### 1981

    2nd British National Cyclo Cross Championships

#### 1982

    4th British National Cyclo Cross Championships
# William Archibald

William Archibald may refer to:
* William Archibald (politician) (1852–1926), English-born Australian politician
* William Munroe Archibald (1876–1949), Canadian aviator
* William Archibald (playwright) (1917–1970), Trinidad and Tobago-born American playwright and screenwriter
# Born to Live, Born to Love

Born To Live, Born To Love is the debut extended play by Californian electronic rock outfit, Parade of Lights. It was self-released by the band on SoundCloud on September 30, 2012, and was re-released on Bandcamp on March 17, 2013.
# Sunil Paul

Sunil Paul (born November 12, 1964) is an Internet entrepreneur who launched Spring Free EV in 2021. He has previously founded companies such as Brightmail and Freeloader, Inc. He was the co-founder and CEO of Sidecar, a San Francisco, based an on-demand peer-to-peer taxi service that later pivoted away from ridesharing toward deliveries of various items.

## Early life and background

Paul was born in Punjab, India. At the age of 4 his parents immigrated to the United States where he was raised in Nashville, Tennessee. Paul holds a B.E. in Electrical Engineering from Vanderbilt University.

## Career

Starting in 1994, Paul served as an Internet Product Manager and Director of Corporate Development for America Online, Inc.
In 1996, Paul co-founded and launched his first startup with Mark Pincus, Freeloader, Inc., a web-based push technology service. Freeloader was backed by Fred Wilson and Softbank. Paul served as the Chief Executive Officer from January 1996 - June 1996 when Freeloader, Inc. was acquired by Individual, Inc., for $38 million. In 1998 Paul founded Brightmail (previously known as "Bright Light Technologies"), an e-mail filtering company, and raised $55 million in three rounds of venture capital led by Accel, TCV and Symantec. Brightmail was acquired by Symantec on May 19, 2004 for $370 million in cash.
Paul is an angel investor with investments in companies including LinkedIn, and Solazyme. In February 2012 Paul co-founded Sidecar, an on-demand peer-to-peer ridesharing service with Jahan Khanna, Adrian Fortino, and Nick Allen. Sidecar was based in San Francisco, CA and raised $10 million Series A funding in October 2012 from Lightspeed Venture Partners and Google Ventures. Sidecar operated in Seattle, Los Angeles, Austin, Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, New York City and Washington, D.C. Sidecar closed on December 31, 2015. The company raised $39 million over its life and sold to General Motors in January 2016. The price of the transaction was not disclosed, although a person familiar with the matter said it was less than the roughly $39 million that Sidecar raised.
Paul launched Spring Free EV in 2021, a fintech company designed to have climate level impact by accelerating adoption of electric vehicles.
# Data & Knowledge Engineering

Data & Knowledge Engineering is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal in the area of database systems and knowledge base systems. It is published by Elsevier and was established in 1985. The editor-in-chief is P.P. Chen (Louisiana State University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Current Contents/Engineering, Computing & Technology, Ei Compendex, Inspec, Science Citation Index Expanded, Scopus, and Zentralblatt MATH. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 1.992.
# Bentomiz Castle

36°48′15″N 4°02′38″W﻿ / ﻿36.804028°N 4.043956°W﻿ / 36.804028; -4.043956 Bentomiz Castle is an ancient Moorish fortress built on a hill near the village of Arenas in the province of Málaga. It sits at a height of 711 metres (2,333 ft), and lies to the northeast of Vélez-Málaga.
The castle site is thought to have been occupied by the Phoenicians, Greeks and Romans, although it is not clear which parts of the ruins date to which period. Roman baths have been found there. The berbers built on the existing structure. The fortress, then called Munt Mās, was mentioned in the memoirs of Abdallah ibn Buluggin, ruler of the Taifa of Granada in the eleventh century. He described it as a formidable stronghold. The fortress surrendered to him during a civil war that he fought with his brother Tamim.
When Ferdinand II of Aragon reached the area en route to Vélez-Málaga, in the campaign that culminated in the Siege of Málaga (1487), the Granadan Sultan El Zagal brought a force to oppose them which he stationed around the Bentomiz castle. The Moors attacked the Christian siege train during the night of 25 April 1487 but were repulsed, and in panic retreated towards Granada. The castle was taken over by the Catholic Monarchs in 1487 and maintained as a defensive post. The castle is now ruined, but there are still towers, walls and underground chambers.
# CTPE

CTPE may refer to:
* CT scan for pulmonary emboli
* Chandanattop railway station
# Waltzer (surname)

Waltzer is a surname. It may refer to:
* Jack Waltzer (fl. since 1967), American acting coach and actor
* Kenneth Waltzer (born 1942), American Holocaust historian, author, and educator
# Coquitlam Search and Rescue

Coquitlam Search and Rescue (SAR) is a volunteer, non-profit organization dedicated to wilderness search and rescue in the Coquitlam area of British Columbia, Canada. Its service area includes the communities of Anmore, Belcarra, Burnaby, Coquitlam, New Westminster, Port Coquitlam and Port Moody.

## Operations

Coquitlam Search and Rescue responds to an average of 35 tasks per year. In 2017, the organization received 54 calls for help, which was more than any previous year in its history.

## Volunteers

The all-volunteer team is made up of highly skilled hikers, mountaineers and back country skiers, some of whom dedicate more than 500 hours per year and often conduct rescues at night, in bad weather, and on short notice. The team trains together every Tuesday night. Volunteers also attend special courses, devote time to education and fundraising, and pay for their own personal equipment and clothing.
# Cnaphalocrocis liliicola

Cnaphalocrocis liliicola is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Jean Ghesquière in 1942. It is found in North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The larvae feed on Kniphofia bequaerti.
# Patrick Leahy (Australian politician)

Patrick James Leahy (June 1860 – 13 October 1927) was an Irish-born Australian journalist and politician who served as a member of both the Queensland Legislative Council and the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Leahy was born in June 1860 at Schull, County Cork, to Patrick Leahy, farmer, and his wife Mary (née Coghlan). Educated at Schull National school, he came to the Colony of Queensland in 1887 to join his brother, John Leahy and began work as a journalist with the Brisbane Courier. He then moved to Western Queensland where he established The Herald newspaper in Thargomindah and became secretary of the Bulloo Divisional Board. In 1900 he established the Johnstone River Advocate newspaper (later the Johnstone River Advocate and Innisfail News) in Innisfail.

## Political career

After being a member of the Bulloo Shire Council for several years, Leahy stood as a Ministerialist candidate for the seat of Warrego at the 1902 state election, defeating the sitting Labour member, David Bowman. He held the seat until the 1907 state election when was defeated by Labour's George Barber. Leahy appealed the outcome on the basis that Barber was an uncertified insolvent and in September the Elections Tribunal reversed the result and Leahy was declared duly returned.
In November 1907, Leahy was appointed as Secretary for Public Works and Mines but at the 1908 state election, he lost the seat to Harry Coyne of the Labour Party. On 1 July 1912, he was called up by the Denham Ministry to the Legislative Council.
He took a leading role in fighting against the abolition of the council, making many well considered speeches against it. When the State Governor, Sir Hamilton Goold-Adams was being pressured by the Labour Government to make additional appointments to the council, he called on Leahy who was opposed to the idea to hear his views on the matter. Leahy was constantly and strenuously opposed to any legislation that savoured of socialist or communist ideals. He had a good knowledge of law, especially laws that applied to the land, and was a Justice of the Peace.

## Personal life

On 13 December 1885, he had married Julia Alice Costello at Thargomindah and together had five children. He died in October 1927 and was buried in Toowong Cemetery.
# Born to Live, Born to Die

"Born To Live, Born To Die" was the last charting single for The Foundations. It made it to number 46 on the UK Singles Chart in September 1969. It was written by Foundations trombone player Eric Allandale and The Foundations. The B-side was composed by the group's organist Tony Gomez.
In the Netherlands it went to number 28 for one week.

## Editions

* The Foundations - "Born to Live, Born to Die" / "Why Did You Cry" - PYE 7N 17809 1969 - (UK)
* The Foundations - "Born to Live, Born to Die" / "Why Did You Cry" - UNI 55162 1969 - (US)
# Notitia Urbis Constantinopolitanae

The Notitia Urbis Constantinopolitanae is an ancient "regionary", i.e., a list of monuments, public buildings and civil officials in Constantinople during the mid-5th century (between 425 and the 440s), during the reign of the emperor Theodosius II. The text lists the fourteen regions in which Constantinople was divided, along with the major public buildings such as fora, theatres, churches, palaces, baths and cisterns. It also lists the number of "houses" (domus), although there is uncertainty over the exact meaning of the term. Finally, the list includes the civil officials of each region, including the curators, the heads of the associations (collegia) and the heads of neighbourhoods (vicomagistri).
The Latin text of the Notitia Urbis Constantinopolitanae was published by Otto Seeck, as an appendix to his edition of the Notitia Dignitatum (1876). The first English translation by John Matthews was published in 2012 in the book Two Romes: Rome and Constantinople in Late Antiquity edited by Lucy Grig and Gavin Kelly. The Notitia Urbis was probably written between 447 and 450 and goes back to official sources. Although the simple lists are not always easy to understand, the Notitia Urbis helps to know what the city must have looked like before Justinian's building program.
# Calling (Kobukuro album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| HMV | |
| Amazon Japan | |
| Oricon Music | (88/100) |
Calling is Kobukuro's eighth album under Warner Music Japan, released on August 5, 2009. The song "Sayonara Hero" was written by Kentaro Kobuchi as a tribute to Kiyoshiro Imawano.

## Track listing

* Sayonara HERO (サヨナラ HERO)
* Koigokoro (恋心)
* To calling of love
* Niji (虹)
* STAY
* Tenshitachi no Uta (天使達の歌)
* FREEDOM TRAIN
* Summer rain
* Sunday kitchen
* Kamikaze (神風)
* Betelgeuse (ベテルギウス)
* Toki no Ashioto (時の足音)
* Akai Ito (赤い糸)
# Under the Milky Way (TV series)

Under the Milky Way is an Australian television comedy series which first screened on community television in 2016. The series was also released as a movie in 2017.

## Plot

Helene McKenzie is an avid astronomer in the observatory that overlooks the New South Wales regional town of Coonabarabran. Helene and her team of misfit colleagues actively fights its closure when a nearby and much newer observatory threatens its funding and research grant.

## Cast

* Lee McClenaghan as Helene McKenzie
* Matt Stewart as Steven Eggbird
* Tom McCathie as William 'Wild Bill' Sadie
* Marty Rhone as Harry Rosenfeldt
* Kirsty Snowden as Leslie Browning
* Mark Gambino as Simon Redding
* Bryce Hardy as Mike Finch
* Rowan Francis as Mayor Darryl Barnham
* Sophie Cusworth as Halle Smith
* Davini Malcolm as Ronny McKenzie
* Kate Dehnert as Aileen
* Rob Sitch as Sam McKenzie

## Awards
### Antenna Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2019 | Lee McClenaghan | Best Actor in a Narrative Drama, Comedy or Sketch | Won |
| 2019 | Under the Milky Way | Outstanding Theme Song in a Program | Won |
| 2019 | Under the Milky Way | Outstanding Creative Achievement in a Program | Nominated |
| 2019 | Under the Milky Way | Best Narrative and/or Fictional Program | Nominated |