OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wigilia (film)

Wigilia is a 2014 drama film directed by Graham Drysdale and starring Iwona Glowinska and Duglas T. Stewart. It centres on a traditional Polish Christmas Eve wigilia supper shared in Glasgow by its two main characters, Agata and Robbie. The film is Drysdale's debut feature.

## Plot

Agata, a Polish woman alone in Glasgow at Christmas time, sets out a wigilia supper in her boss's empty house, complete with the traditional extra place setting for a wondering pilgrim. Unbeknown to her, Robbie, her boss's brother, has decided to stop by for a few days, thinking he'd be alone. Robbie takes up the place of the wondering pilgrim at the table and the pair share the meal, not knowing the impact their encounter would have on each of their lives.

## Production

Wigilia came about after the film's producer challenged Drysdale to come up with a story for a film that could be shot in the space of five days, although the film was completed over six and a half. The latter scenes of the film were shot a year after the Polish wigilia scenes, mirroring the year between the meetings of Agata and Robbie.
Much of the film's dialogue was improvised by Glowinska and Stewart.

## Cast

Drysdale has said that he used the backgrounds of the two main actors - Glowinska is Polish and Stewart from Glasgow - to further the character development in the film: "The actors added a huge amount to the story and their characters. We talked a lot about their backgrounds – what had brought them here and how they would react to various situations."
The part of Robbie was written with Stewart in mind, with Drysdale drawing on Stewart's musical background in a scene where he breaks into song.

## Music

The film is scored by Jim Harbourne and features an original composition - Agata's Song - by Stewart and Norman Blake of Teenage Fanclub.
# Wildenbörten

Wildenbörten is a village and a former municipality in the district Altenburger Land, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the town Schmölln.

## Geography
### Neighboring municipalities

Municipalities near Wildenbörten are Drogen, Löbichau, Lumpzig, Mehna, and Nöbdenitz in the district of Altenburger Land; as well as Großenstein and Reichstädt in the district of Greiz.

### Municipal organization

The municipality of Wildenbörten consisted of five subdivisions: Wildenbörten, Dobra, Graicha, Hartroda, and Kakau.

## History

Within the German Empire (1871–1918), Wildenbörten was part of the Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg.
# Clearlight

Clearlight or Clear Light may refer to:
   * Clear Light (album), 1967 album by that band
* Clearlight (American band), a 2000s instrumental rock band
* Clearlight (French band), a 1970s progressive rock band
* Luminous mind (Ösel), the yoga of the Clear Light, a Tibetan meditation practice
# Cliff Road railway station

Cliff Road railway station was a flag station on the North Island Main Trunk in New Zealand. It opened in 1888 and closed in 1982. Only a single track now passes through the station site and no buildings remain.

## History

The route of the Hunterville branch (later incorporated into the NIMT) was inspected on foot in 1884. A station at Cliff Road was planned from 1885, when authority was requested for £50.9/- for alterations to the station, though the station doesn't seem to have existed until 1888. A report said goods were first carried on the branch on 19 October 1887, though the line was said to be almost ready to open in December 1887 and an estimate of May 1888 opening was given, but the official opening of the 15 mi 57 ch (25.3 km) Marton to Hunterville section was on Saturday 2 June 1888, when the station was served by two trains a week, reported as losing £15 a week. A Certificate of Inspection for the line was issued on Wednesday, 6 June 1888. By 1894 the branch had two trains a day.
In 1890 special trains ran to Cliff Road for Marton hack races.
Although an application for cattle yards was made in 1893, it seems none was provided, though sheep were handled at the station.
By 1896 there was a shelter shed, platform, loading bank, urinals and a passing loop for 24 wagons. By 1899 a cart approach existed. An 1897 petition asked for a goods shed. In 1904 it was decided to move a spare engine shed from Wanganui District and convert it to a goods shed for about £75. By November 1904 Cliff Road had a 40 ft (12 m) by 20 ft (6.1 m) goods shed. In 1913, to ease dray access to the siding, £70 was spent to shift loading back to the north end of the yard and extend the approach road.
The station had a caretaker from at least 1912 to 1951. Houses were built for railway workers in 1919 and 1920.
In 1939 the loop siding at Cliff Road was lifted for use at Whangamōmona. Seven wagons were derailed at the station in 1942.
A report on 19 June 1959 said there was still a shelter shed, platform, a tablet locked loop siding, goods shed, loading bank and sheep yards. Traffic was then mostly inward loads of bulk lime, manure and occasional livestock and, outwards, potatoes and straw. On Monday, 10 August 1959 the station closed for passengers, parcels, and goods in small lots. By 1971 the goods shed was rarely used. From 1 September 1972 until 1 October 1978 the shed was leased to Marton Lime Company. From Sunday, 25 April 1982 the station closed to all traffic.

## Bridge strikes

The level crossing, on what is now State Highway 1, was the subject of a court case about a car collision with a train as early as 1913. The defendant S. J. Gibbons was awarded the amount of £15 as claimed in a precedent-setting case. Trees were felled in 1916 to improve sight-lines for motorists.
The crossing was replaced by a bridge under the railway in about 1938. In 2007 a truck hit the bridge and its debris was hit by another truck, which caught fire. Sleepers on the bridge burnt and had to be replaced. Another truck hit the bridge in 2017 and overturned.
# Cliff River

The Cliff River is a 6.8-mile-long (10.9 km) river on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in the United States. It is a tributary of Mountain Lake, which drains by Mountain Stream to Pine Lake, which in turn drains by the Pine River to Lake Superior.
# Clive Longe

Clive Citrine Olaf Longe (23 February 1939 – 27 December 1986) was a British athlete.

## Early life

He attended Loughborough University.

## Career

He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1968 Summer Olympics. Competing for Wales, he won a silver medal in the decathlon at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games.

## Personal life

On Christmas Eve 1986, while he was Bermuda's national athletics coach, he killed his girlfriend, before killing himself two days later.
# Will contract

A will contract is a term used in the law of wills describing a contract to exchange a current performance for a future bequest. In such an agreement, one party (the promisee) will provide some performance in exchange for a promise by the other party (the testator, because they must draft a will) to make a specific bequest to the promisee party in the testator's will. Most jurisdictions recognize such contracts as valid, although a few hold them as void against public policy. Some jurisdictions will not recognize an oral contract for such a purpose, requiring instead that the contract be executed in writing and signed by both parties. Some jurisdictions require full compliance with the Statute of Wills to be effective, i.e., in writing and signed in the presence of two witnesses.
The general rule, where such contracts are recognized, is that the promisee can not specifically enforce the contract if the testator later revokes or supersedes the will making the promised bequest, but can only sue the testator's estate for breach of contract. This protects the testator's very strong freedom to dispose of his property however he sees fit. For example, suppose Joey agrees to execute a will bequeathing his house to Rachel in exchange for services provided by Rachel. If Joey later revokes that will, Rachel can not force Joey's estate to convey the house to her, but can only sue for the value of the house.
Typically, will contracts are made between people who have different heirs to whom they wish to leave their property at death, but they may wish for the other person to have the use of until all of their combined assets until the death of the second to die. A married couple with children from an earlier marriage is a good example. The husband may leave his separate estate to his wife at his death, instead of directly to his children from his earlier marriage and in exchange, she may agree to combine his separate estate with her separate estate at her death and split the combined estate up between all of their children. It would work the same if she died first. A will contract only becomes irrevocable only at the first party's death. Because of differences in state laws regarding will contracts, an estate planning attorney should be consulted before use of this planning device.
The law behind wills becomes tedious when many parties are not present, typically in cases with limited family members. This mainly occurred after World War Two where many wills had no possible recipients so the assets went to the government. Wills are often confused with trust funds, but wills are only present at death whereas trust funds can be accessed during the time that the creator of the fund is still alive.
# Lin Shen (politician)

Lin Shen (Chinese: 林慎 October 1908 – 28 October 1992), also known as Mu En, was a Taiwanese politician. She was one of the first group of women elected to the Legislative Yuan in 1948.

## Biography

Born in Taipei County, Lin attended Hwa Nan College in Fuzhou, graduating in 1930. She then studied biology at Yenching University, before transferring to the Department of Sociology at Xiamen University, where she earned a BA. She subsequently attended the research institute of Columbia University. She worked in Shanghai and Nanjing, where she became secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association in both cities. In Shanghai she also served as chair of the Shanghai Taiwan Women's Association. Returning to Taiwan in 1946, she became research director of the Women's Campaign Committee. She chaired the Chinese Women's Anti-Communist Federation and the Taiwan Association for the Advancement of Social Undertakings, and was a committee member of the local Red Cross society.
A member of the Kuomintang, she contested the 1948 elections to the Legislative Yuan. Taiwan had eight seats and she finished seventh in the overall vote count. However, the electoral law reserved one of the eight seats for a woman, with votes for female candidates counted separately. As another female candidate Hsieh Er had received more votes than Li, the electoral authorities declared Hsieh elected and gave the other seven seats to the top seven male candidates. Lin took the matter to court, which ruled in her favour and she was declared elected. She remained a member of parliament until the 87th session in 1991.
She died in October 1992.
# Darlington, Florida

Darilington is an unincorporated community in Walton County, Florida, United States.
# Let It Shine (2007 TV series)

Let It Shine (Simplified Chinese: 萤火虫的梦) is a Singaporean Chinese drama which was telecast on Singapore's free-to-air channel, MediaCorp TV Channel 8. It made its debut on 16 January 2007 and ended its 20-episode run on 12 February 2007.
The show achieved pretty low viewership rates for a local drama serial in Singapore. Less than 250,000 viewers tuned into the premiere episode, making it one of the more least-watched Singaporean television dramas. In fact, the figures was the lowest for all Singapore Chinese Dramas in the year of 2007.
Despite this show being a teenage idol drama, 23.5% of the viewers were actually housewives, while only about 14.5% were students and teenagers.

## Viewership Rating

| Day (s) of telecast | Number of audience | Points |
| 16 January 2007 (First day of telecast) | 221 000 | 5.5 points |

## Cast

* Felicia Chin as Guo Yaoyao 郭瑶瑶
* Shaun Chen as Ma Zikang 马子康
* Adam Chen as Lin Haifeng 林海峰
* Xiang Yun as Guo Yaoyao's Mother 郭瑶瑶母亲
* Zhu Houren as Guo Yaoyao's Father 郭瑶瑶父亲
* Ng Hui as Guan Yulin 关玉琳
* Lin Meijiao as Chen Meihua 陈美花
* Yan Bingliang as Wang Bingshu 王柄树
* Patricia Mok as Zhao Shuliao 昭淑聊
* Huang Zhiyang 黄智阳 as Guo Baobao 郭宝宝
* Wu Sijia 吴思佳 as Liu Xishi 刘西施

## Reception

After an episode depicting self-harm, four students who are at the primary six level in a girls school were discovered showing signs of self-harm. It was concluded that one of the girls treated it as a trendy thing to do and asked her friends to do it together. When interviewed, producer Wang You Hong regretted such an incident had happened and trying to reflect a current trend which had not been mostly discovered by parents and educators. A light touch was applied and there was no intention to popularise and encouraging the act.
The show was criticized for not reflecting the current state of the education sector which Wang refuted that most of the criticism were not valid and some artistic license was taken for some parts.
# University of Otago, Wellington

The University of Otago, Wellington is one of seven component schools that make up the University of Otago Division of Health Sciences. All University of Otago medical students who gain entry after a competitive Health Sciences First Year programme, or who gain graduate entry, spend their second and third years studying in Dunedin in a programme called Early Learning in Medicine (ELM), which is jointly taught by the Otago Medical School and the School of Biomedical Sciences. In their fourth, fifth, and sixth years, medical students study at one of three clinical schools: either Otago Medical School or the University of Otago, Christchurch or the University of Otago, Wellington.

## History

From the early 1920s, University of Otago students could complete their last year of training at hospitals in either Auckland, Christchurch, or Wellington as well as Dunedin. In 1926 Wellington Hospital became a recognised teaching hospital and was established as a branch faculty in 1937. In the 1960s there was debate about whether there should be a full medical school attached to Victoria University or a University of Otago clinical school; in 1971 it was decided that a clinical school be established. With the opening of the Academic block in Mein St in 1977 the clinical school was the forerunner to the University of Otago, Wellington. Fifty two fourth-year students entered the school in 1977.
In 2021 the campus building, adjacent to Wellington Regional Hospital, was closed due to earthquake concerns, requiring the staff to work from home or at other locations.

## Departments

The University of Otago, Wellington is structured into nine academic departments:
* Medicine
* Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Women's Health
* Paediatrics
* Pathology and Molecular Medicine
* Primary Health Care and General Practice
* Psychological Medicine
* Public Health
* Radiation Therapy
* Surgery and Anaesthesia.
The Wellington Medical and Health Sciences Library provides library services to staff and students of the University and staff of Te Whatu Ora Capital Coast and Hutt Valley (formerly Capital & Coast District Health Board).
Additional health sciences disciplines are taught in Dunedin and Christchurch.

## Notable academics and staff

* Michael Baker
* Sinéad Donnelly
* Dawn Elder
* Rebecca Grainger
* Keri Lawson-Te Aho
* Lynn McBain
* Tom O'Donnell (physician)
* Ian Prior (epidemiologist)
* Sue Pullon
* Lynette Sadleir
* Diana Sarfati
* Dianne Sika–Paotonu
* Ayesha Verrall
# Etnefjorden

Etnefjorden is a fjord on the border between Vestland and Rogaland counties in Norway. The majority of the fjord lies in the municipality of Etne, but a small part of it also lies in the neighboring municipality of Vindafjord in Rogaland county. The 8.5-kilometre (5.3 mi) long fjord flows from the village of Etnesjøen to the west into the Skånevikfjorden/Hardangerfjorden. The fjord is fed by the Etneelva river which empties into the fjord at the village of Etnesjøen. The European route E134 highway runs along the inner part of the fjord.
# Criterion, Oregon

Criterion is an historic unincorporated community in Wasco County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It lies along U.S. Route 197 between Maupin and Madras. Nearby is Criterion Summit, which at about 3,360 feet (1,020 m) above sea level is the highest point along the highway between The Dalles to the north and Redmond to the south. In the late 19th century, the route over the summit was a wagon road linking The Dalles to Lakeview and California.
A post office was established there in 1913. The name comes from the dictionary word meaning a "standard by which to judge quality". The founder who proposed the name linked it to the idea of a model community. Although other local residents preferred the name Three Notches, for a large, notched juniper tree growing nearby, the Post Office rejected the two-word proposal in favor of the single word, Criterion. The post office closed in 1926.
The Criterion Ranch Trail is an 11-mile (18 km) hiking route between Route 197 at Criterion and the Deschutes River to the west. It follows power lines and an old ranch trail used recently as a firebreak during a wildfire in 2011. The trail connects with other trails in the Criterion Tract, a recreational area administered by the Bureau of Land Management. It has frontage along a 5-mile (8 km) stretch of the highway and extends to the river.
# Clarksville, New Jersey

Clarksville is the name of some places in the U.S. state of New Jersey:
* Clarksville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
* Clarksville, Mercer County, New Jersey
# Zodarion italicum

Zodarion italicum is a European ant-eating spider in the family Zodariidae. Like the closely related Z. hamatum, it is nocturnal and captures various ant species. Z. italicum seems to be specialized in Formicinae ants. Both species are generalized mimics of orange-dark brown ants, such as Lasius emarginatus. Body length of males is 1.6–2.9 mm (0.1–0.1 in) and of females 2.1–4.3 mm (0.1–0.2 in).

## Distribution

It is found in Western, Southwestern, and Eastern Europe, including Caucasus. It was first discovered in Britain in 1984, where it is widespread in the Grays area of Essex and occurs among rubble on waste ground and in chalk quarries, often with the ant Lasius niger.
# Xu Chongde

Xu Chongde (15 January 1929 – 3 March 2014) was a legal expert and professor, political scientist and member of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Xu was born on 15 January 1929 in Qingpu, Shanghai. He studied law at the Fudan University and graduated in 1951. He continued his academic career by teaching at the Renmin University of China after finished his graduate study there. Between 1971 and 1978, Xu taught the history of the Chinese Communist Party at the Beijing Normal University. He later returned to the Renmin University and headed the constitutional teaching and research and the graduate study. He became professor and the mentor of the doctoral study in 1986. He retired in February 2000 and became the honorary professor at the Renmin University.
Xu also participated in the drafting of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China in 1954 and also the amendments of the Constitution. He was the member of the Constitution Amendments Committee from 1980 to 1982. Xu was appointed by the National People's Congress Standing Committee to the Hong Kong Basic Law Drafting Committee in 1985 and the Macau Basic Law Drafting Committee in 1988, responsible for the draftings of the Hong Kong Basic Law and Macau Basic Law. Xu was also appointed member of the Preparatory Committee for the Hong Kong SAR in 1995 and the Preparatory Committee for the Macau SAR in 1998, witnessing the establishment of the two SARs.
In June 1998 he gave a lecture on legal study to the National People's Congress Standing Committee. In December 2002, he gave the first lecture on constitution to the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party.
He died at 11:59 p.m. on 3 March 2014 in Beijing, aged 85.
# Xu Chunming

Xu Chunming (Chinese: 徐春明; pinyin: Xú Chūnmíng; born February 1965) is a Chinese chemist and professor at China University of Petroleum.

## Early life and education

Xu was born in Shouguang, Shandong in February 1965.

## Career

After the high school in 1981, he studied, then taught, at what is now China University of Petroleum. He served as vice chairman of its School of Chemical Science and Engineering in 1999, and three years later promoted to the Chairman position. In 2005 he was promoted again to become vice president of China University of Petroleum, a position he held until August 31, 2017. In 2008 he was recruited by the American Chemical Society (ACS) as associate editor of Energy & Fuels.

## Honours and awards

* November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
# Elfriede Kaiser-Nebgen

Elfriede Kaiser-Nebgen (11 April 1890 – 22 October 1983) was a German social scientist and labor activist who was active in the country's Christian trade unions (CTU) and similar organizations. She took part in the German resistance to Nazism before and during World War II.

## Biography

Elfriede Nebgen was born in Hildesheim, Germany, and was initially educated there and in Lausanne, Switzerland. She trained to be a teacher at a school run by the Ursulines in Duderstadt. Her first teaching job was at a school for Polish girls in Poznań. During World War I, she undertook social work in Strasbourg and Metz.
She became interested in trade union work after meeting Adam Stegerwald, then the secretary-general of the League of Christian Unions (LCU). She began a course of study in economics at the Westphalian Wilhelms-University in Münster, graduating in 1921 with a dissertation on the synthesis of socialism and Catholicism.
That fall, Nebgen moved to Berlin and took up a job with the CTU. She worked on education-related projects and wrote for the Central Journal of the Christian Trade Unions of Germany and for the magazine German Labor. Between 1921 and 1923, she helped lay the foundations for a Christian national workers' movement, among other things founding and directing the Central Welfare Committee of the Christian Workers Movement (later known as Christian Workers Help).
In this period, she developed a close, lifelong partnership with labor activist Jakob Kaiser (1888–1961), who was then the national manager of the CTU of West Germany. Together, they campaigned against threats to trade unions posed by right-wing parties in the 1930s. Even before Adolf Hitler abolished all trade unions when the Nazis came to power in 1933, they distanced themselves from organizations that came to terms with the new regime. During World War II, she and Kaiser went into the resistance and made contact with various resistance groups, especially the circle centered in Cologne and associated with Carl Goerdeler, the former mayor of Leipzig. This put Kaiser in touch with Claus von Stauffenberg, a leader of the 20 July plot in 1944 to assassinate Hitler. Although Kaiser was not involved in the plot, his foreknowledge put him at risk, and Nebgen and some companions saved Kaiser's life by hiding him.
After the war, Nebgen initially remained in the Soviet zone of occupation and worked with Kaiser on building the Free German Trade Union Federation (FDGB) and the Christian Democratic Union (CDU). Their moderate leftist views often put them at cross-purposes with Soviet leaders, and in the late 1940s both of them left the Soviet zone. Subsequently, she supported Kaiser in his political career in West Germany and was active in the Christian Democratic Employees' Association, an arm of the CDU.
Nebgen married Kaiser in 1953, after the death of his first wife; thereafter, she hyphenated her last name with his. In 1967 she published a biography of her husband, Jakob Kaiser: Der Widerstandskämpfer (Jakob Kaiser: Resistance Fighter). She survived him by two decades, dying in 1983 in Berlin.