OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fire of Waters

Fire of Waters is an experimental short film by Stan Brakhage, produced in 1965.

## Production

Fire of Waters was inspired by a letter Brakhage received from poet Robert Kelly, in which was written: "The truth of the matter is this that: man lives in a fire of waters and will eternally in the first taste." Brakhage intended the film as "a play of light and sounds" on that theme. The film contains footage shot in a lightning storm with a jerky handheld camera, occasionally showing the panes of the window through which the footage was filmed. Unlike much of the director's work, Fire of Waters contains a soundtrack, which has been described as "mushy, noisy and largely ambiguous - maybe rain, maybe paper rustling, maybe just dirt and water spots on the optical soundtrack." The soundtrack actually consists of slowed down bird calls, wind, and speeded up audio of Jane Brakhage giving birth to daughter Myrenna (an event originally documented, albeit silently, in Brakhage's film Window Water Baby Moving).

## Reception

David E. James described Fire of Waters as one of Brakhage's most interesting films, in large part due to its use of sound. Phil Solomon's experimental film Night Lights was inspired by Fire of Waters. Daniel Barnett, in his book Movement as meaning: in experimental film, wrote of his first encounter with Fire of Waters, "I can't ever remember art making me so angry," citing the film's apparent incomprehensibility on initial viewing.

## Archive

Film elements for Fire of Waters are held by the Academy Film Archive as part of the Stan Brakhage Collection. The film was preserved by the archive in 2018.
# Shadow Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis

* This article is part of a series about Kyriakos Mitsotakis
Political offices
President of New Democracy (2016–present) Leader of the Opposition (2016–19) Prime Minister of Greece (2019–2023) (2023-present)
Leader of the Opposition
2015–16 New Democracy leadership election
Shadow Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis
Prespa Agreement
Prime Minister of Greece
First term
First Cabinet
EastMed pipeline
2020 presidential election
COVID-19 pandemic in Greece
Egypt-Greece maritime deal
Operation Freedom
2021 Greek protests
2021 Greece wildfires
2021 Census
Storm Elpis
Wiretapping Scandal
Tempi train crash
Tempi train crash protests
Second term
Second Cabinet
2023 Greece wildfires
Storm Daniel
Same-sex marriage legalization
Elections
2019
2023 (June) :
vte :
The Shadow Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis was announced on 21 January 2016, ten days after the election of Kyriakos Mitsotakis as President of New Democracy. As Leader of the Opposition, Mitsotakis could appoint a shadow cabinet to assist him in his duties.
Many members of the shadow cabinet were appointed ministers in Mitsotakis' government in July 2019.

## Composition

Each of the main six coordinators were responsible for specific areas of policy covered by Standing Committee Groups (EFC). Each coordinator had a number of other shadow cabinet members that cover more specific policy areas. Also, Vasilis Kikilias served as a special migration coordinator, an area not covered by the EFCs.
* Leader of the Opposition - Kyriakos Mitsotakis
* Defence and Foreign Affairs Coordinator - Dora Bakoyannis
** Defence - Thanasis Davakis
** Foreign Affairs - Ioannis A. Kefalogiannis
** European Affairs - Stavros Kalafatis
** Hellenes Abroad - Anastasios Dimoschakis
* Economic Affairs Coordinator - Christos Staikouras
** Financial Policy - Christos Dimas
** Taxation Policy - Apostle Vesyropoulos
** Tourism - Fotini Arabatzi
* Public Order, Public Administration and Justice Coordinator - Makis Voridis
** Interior - Charalambos Athanasiou
** Administrative Reform and e-Governance - George Georgantas
** Public Order and Citizen Protection - Dimitris Kyriazidis
** Justice, Transparency and Human Rights - Constantine Tzavaras
* Production and Trade Coordinator - Olga Kefalogianni
** Sector Development and Competitiveness - Anna-Michelle Asimakopoulou
** Area Infrastructure, Transport and Networks - Kostas Karamanlis
** Marine and the Aegean - Simos Kedikoglou
** Agriculture - George Kasapidis
** Energy Sector, Environment and Climate Change - Kostas Skrekas
* Social Affairs Coordinator - Nikolaos Panagiotopoulos
** Macedonia and Thrace - Theodoros Karaoglou
** Social Security and Welfare - Vasilis Oikonomou
** Healthcare - Christos Kellas
** Social Solidarity - Sofia Voultepsi
* Cultural Affairs Coordinator - Theodoros Fortsakis
** Culture - Kostas Gioulekas
** Education - Maximos Charakopoulos
** Research and Innovation - Maria Antoniou
** Sports - Anna Karamanli
* Special Migration Coordinator - Vasilis Kikilias
Sources:
# Naka Laxmaya

Naka Laxmaya (2 December 1950 – 16 January 2020) was an Indian politician from Odisha belonging to Indian National Congress. He was a legislator of the Odisha Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Laxmaya was born on 2 December 1950. He was elected as a member of the Odisha Legislative Assembly from Malkangiri in 1980.
Laxmaya died on 16 January 2020 at the age of 69.
# Albert L. Myerson

Albert L. Myerson (1919 - 2004 in Sarasota, Florida) was a scientist with a specialty in physical chemistry.

## Biography

Myerson was born in New York City and mainly raised in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Myerson contributed greatly to the Manhattan Project during World War II, InterContinental Ballistic Missile research at General Electric and Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory during the Cold War, air pollution research at Exxon in the 1970s and red tide research at Mote Marine Laboratory in the 1980s.
Myerson was also an accomplished classical violinist throughout his life, and performed in community orchestras in New York, New Jersey and Florida.
His paper written during the Manhattan Project while just out of Penn State (regarding the separation of Uranium hexafluoride into U235 and U238 entitled “The Viscosity of Gaseous Uranium Hexafluoride”), was a major factor in the ability to obtain the fissile form of U235 used in the Atomic Bomb. His research and patents in the field of air pollution control have been used by auto companies such as Mitsubishi
Myerson was included in Marquis Who's Who in America, American Men and Women of Science and Who's Who in World Jewry. He also published 47 articles in his field in professional journals (in areas of Combustion, Kinetics of Atomic Chemistry and Collisions of Atomic Species on Surfaces) and was a Patentee in his field. In the academic world, he was awarded the Evan Pugh Medal (1941; Penn State University) in addition to being a Carnegie Scholar (1938-40) and Avoda Scholar (1940).
Myerson received his bachelor's degree in chemistry from Pennsylvania State University in 1941 and a Ph.D. in Chemistry and Physics from the University of Wisconsin.

## Personal life

Myerson was married to Arline (Rosenfield) Myerson and had 3 children.
# 207th Division

207th Division or 207th Infantry Division may refer to:
* 207th Coastal Division
* 207th Division (1st Formation)(People's Republic of China), January–March 1949
* 207th Division (3rd Formation)(People's Republic of China), September–December 1949
* 207th Infantry Division (German Empire)
* 207th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
* 207th Rifle Division
# Songeons

Songeons (French pronunciation:; Picard: Sonjon) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Mount Damota

Mount Damota or Mount Damot is the highest peak in Wolayita, South Ethiopia Regional State, Ethiopia with altitude of nearly 2,750 meters (9,020 ft) above the sea level. Mt. Damota area is found in Wolaita Zone between Damot Gale, Boloso Sore, and Soddo Zuria districts. Mt. Damota is a source of many streams flowing to different districts in radial pattern namely: Hamessa, Waja (river), Bisare, Gazina and other rivers. Mount Damota is the source of many springs and small rivers that play a significant role in the enrichment of groundwater and surface water. In addition, the clean drinking water that is used in northern part of the Wolaita Sodo city comes from this mountain.
The Damot Mountain has a historical value to the Welayta Communities. It was used as a place of coronation and burial by Wolayita kings.
# Michener

Michener may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Charles Duncan Michener (1918–2015), American entomologist
* Earl C. Michener (1876–1957), American politician
* Edward Michener (1869–1947), Canadian politician
* James A. Michener (1907–1997), American novelist
* Louis T. Michener (1848-1828), American politician
* Norah Michener (1902–1987), doctorate in philosophy and wife of Roland Michener
* Roland Michener (1900–1991), Governor General of Canada from 1967 to 1974

## Places

* James A. Michener Art Museum, Art Museum in Doylestown, Pennsylvania
* Michener Center for Writers
* Mount Michener, named after Roland Michener
* The Michener Institute, a health education institute in Toronto

## Other uses

* James A. Michener's Texas, a 1994 movie
* Lang Michener, a Canadian law firm
* Michener Award, a journalism award founded by Roland Michener
* Michener-Copernicus Fellowship, a literary fellowship
# Galbada

Galbada is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Tonga at the World Athletics Championships

Tonga has competed in the IAAF World Athletics Championships six times with their first appearance being in 1983 at Helsinki, Finland with Georges Taniel competing in the men's 100m. As of 2019, the country has not recorded any medals. Tonga best performance was in 1983 when Niulolo Pelesikoti placed eighteenth in the Men's decathlon.

## Entrants

| Athlete | Event | Championships |
| Niulolo Pelesikoti | Men's decathlon | 1983 |
| Homelo Vi | Men's decathlon | 1991 |
| Lusia Puleanga | Women's 100 metres | 1991, 1993 |
| Lusia Puleanga | Women's 200 metres | 1993 |
| Toluta'u Koula | Men's 100 metres | 1995, 1997 |
| Siulolo Liku | Women's long jump | 1995, 1997 |
| Siulolo Liku | Women's 100 metres | 1999 |
| Sesi Salt | Men's 100 metres | 2001 |
| Ana Pouhila | Women's 100 metres | 2001 |
| Ana Pouhila | Women's shot put | 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009 |
| Aisea Tohi | Men's 100 metres | 2007, 2009 |
| Joseph Andy Lui | Men's 100 metres | 2011 |
| Belinda Talakai | Women's 100 metres | 2011 |
| Siueni Filimone | Men's 100 metres | 2013 |
| La Shondra David Mosa'ati | Men's 100 metres | 2015 |
| Ronald Lawrence Fotofili | Men's 100 metres | 2019 |
# Gara Bridge railway station

vteKingsbridge Branch :
Legend :
Gara Bridge railway station was a stop on the Kingsbridge branch line of the Great Western Railway.

## History

Gara Bridge station opened on 19 December 1893, when the Great Western Railway (GWR) opened the Kingsbridge branch line. The line was authorised for building in 1882 by the Kingsbridge and Salcombe Railway, which was acquired subsequently by the GWR in 1888.
The stone-built station was the only one on the line to have a passing loop. It was host to a GWR camp coach from 1934 to 1939; a camping coach was also positioned here by the Western Region in 1956 and 1957, then two coaches from 1958 to 1962.
Despite a great deal of local opposition, the station was closed for passengers and goods on 16 September 1963.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Avonwick | Great Western Railway Kingsbridge branch line | Loddiswell |

## The site today

The station building is now a private dwelling.
# Galiens li Restorés

Galiens li Restorés, or Galien le Restoré or Galien rhétoré (in English, "Galien the Restored"), is an Old French chanson de geste which borrows heavily from chivalric romance. Its composition dates anywhere from the end of the twelfth century to the middle of the fourteenth century. Five versions of the tale are extant, dating from the fifteenth century to the sixteenth century, one in verse and the others in prose. The story—which is closely linked to the earlier chansons de geste Pèlerinage de Charlemagne and The Song of Roland (especially in the latter's rhymed version)—tells of the adventures of Galien, son of the hero Olivier and of Jacqueline, the daughter of the (fictional) emperor Hugon (Hue the Strong) of Constantinople.
Galien, with its voyages and romance elements, enjoyed a strong success in the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance and largely eclipsed The Song of Roland in public taste.

## Plot

Galien seeks out his father Olivier at the Battle of Roncevaux Pass, and helps Roland and Charlemagne rout the Saracens. Later, he saves his mother from treacherous uncles and becomes emperor of Constantinople.

## Editions

Three of the extant versions of the tale (including the one in verse) are part of larger compilations entitled Garin de Monglane in which are grouped other works concerning the feats of the descendants of Garin (Girart de Vienne, Olivier, Galien, etc.). The verse version (the "Cheltenham manuscript") is in alexandrines grouped in rhymed laisses; one of the two other compiled versions is in manuscript form, the other is in a printed edition (c.1502-11).
The remaining two versions of the tale have only the Galien tale; one of these is the printed edition of 1500, later reprinted with a different ending in 1525.
Surviving editions:
* containing the cycle:
** the "Cheltenham manuscript" (in verse). La Geste de Montglane. Library of the University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon). Originally published by Edmund Stengel in 1890 (Marburg).
** Guérin de Montglave (sic), printed c.1502-1511.
** Ms. 3351 of the Bibliothèque de l'Arsenal.
* containing only Galiens:
** Galien rhétoré, printed in 1500.
** Ms. 1470 fr. of the Bibliothèque Nationale de France.
# Tony Squires

Tony Squires (born 22 June 1961) is an Australian media personality of radio and television and published author.
He is perhaps best known as the presenter of the comic sport news show The Fat, which ran on ABC television from 2000 to 2003.

## Career
### Television

In 2000, Squires began hosting the sports show The Fat, which aired on ABC television. He remained on the show during its entire run, that ended in late 2003, when it was axed. In 2004, he joined the Seven Network to host a revamped, and retitled, sport show 110% Tony Squires, which only lasted one season.
In 2008, he joined Network Ten to host Big Mouth, a panel show based around reality television show Big Brother. The show also lasted one season, as Big Brother was axed after the 2008 series.
In April 2010, Squires replaced Alex Cullen as weekday sports presenter on Seven News in Sydney. In August 2012, Squires was replaced by Jim Wilson.
Squires is also a fill in presenter for Andrew O'Keefe on Weekend Sunrise as well as Larry Emdur on The Morning Show.
In August 2012, he became a reporter on Sunday Night on Seven meaning that he no longer presents the sport on Seven News Sydney, making him the second sports presenter from the Sydney bulletin to become a Sunday Night reporter, after Alex Cullen.
In 2013, he started hosting The Back Page on Fox Sports, as he currently continues to do alongside journalist Kelli Underwood.

### Radio

Squires' early work in radio involved writing news bulletins for the Sydney radio station 2SM, and SBS Radio station 2EA.
In 2005, Squires and long-time colleague Rebecca Wilson (The Fat, Big Mouth) were hired by new radio station Vega 95.3 Sydney to co-host the drive-time program. In 2007, Squires and Wilson were joined by Mikey Robins, but Wilson's retirement in September 2009 prompted Vega to stand down Squires and Robins a month later.
In 2010, Tony joined Triple M hosting 'The Grapple' Sunday mornings from 8 am alongside Andrew Johns and Mark Geyer. In 2011, Squires was appointed presenter of a new rugby program on Triple M called 'The Ruck' on Sunday mornings from 9 am alongside Tim Horan and Matt Burke. He is also a fill in presenter on The Grill Team.

### Books

Squires released his book Cracking The Footy Codes: A beginner's guide to AFL, league, union and football in 2009.

## Personal life

Squires grew up in Caves Beach, a suburb of Newcastle, New South Wales, where he worked as a journalist for the Newcastle Morning Herald in the early 1980s. In the 1990s he wrote a regular television review column in The Sydney Morning Herald.
Squires married his girlfriend of two years, public relations executive Kate Pascoe, on 28 November 2008. He had separated from his previous wife of twenty years, with whom he had two daughters, in 2006.
Squires is a fan of the St. George Illawarra Dragons and the Sydney Swans.
# Tony Starcer

Anthony L. Starcer, (September 16, 1919 – June 9, 1986) was an American soldier and artist during World War II, known for his nose art work.
Retiring as a sergeant in the US Army Air Force, Starcer was a line mechanic and artist for the 91st Bombardment Group (Heavy), of the VIII Bomber Command, Eighth Army Air Force, based at Bassingbourn, UK in 1942–43.
He painted many pieces of nose art on the Fortresses of "The Ragged Irregulars", including the George Petty girl "Telephone Girl" for the Memphis Belle. The 91st Bombardment Group (H) website lists 124 aircraft that his work adorned.
In 1981, Starcer recreated his nose art at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, for restored B-17G Shoo Shoo Baby, one of the few surviving combat veteran Flying Fortresses, based on Alberto Vargas' "Hawaii" Esquire pin up art. This B-17 flew 24 combat missions from England with the 91st BG, plus three aborts for mechanical problems, before being listed as missing in action on 29 May 1944. On its final mission, to the Focke Wulf aircraft component factory at Poznań, Poland, it crash-landed at Malmö Airport, Sweden, where it would see post-war service before becoming a museum piece.
He was married to Jackie Starcer.
# Gallarija

The Gallarija (pl: gallariji) is a typical element of vernacular Maltese architecture, consisting of an ornate closed wooden balcony.
The term is of Italian origin, but with a shift in meaning (galleria, covered passage, vs balcone, balcony). The stone brackets or corbels that support the balcony are called saljaturi (it: sogliature vs mensole, beccattelli). The hinged glass flaps are purtelli (it: sportelli) and the blinds are called tendini (it: tendine)

## History

The gallarija is considered a descendant of the Maltese muxrabija, and it is closely related to the mashrabiya which are typical in Arabic architecture.
Yet, its use became widespread only in the 17th century, as not one of antique townscapes of Valletta and the harbour cities show any covered balcony. The earlier representation of a gallarija concerns the one that rounds the Old Theatre Street corner of the Grandmaster's Palace in Valletta, around the year 1675. In 1679 Sieur de Bachelier mentions in his description of the palace that “a glass-covered balcony joins all the rooms of this side of the building” [Old Theatre Street], and adds that “Today’s Grand Master [Nicholas Cottoner] willingly strolls there [through the balcony] without being seen, and discovers from his walk all that is happening in the two piazzas in front and at the side of his palace. If he sees two knights ambling together, he immediately perceives their thoughts and the subject of their conversation, as he knows the minds of all those he governs, and the secret practices of their intrigues.”
The use of gallariji became widespread in Valletta and the Three Cities in the 18th century, in parallel with the spread of baroque. The architectural element was embellished by curve lines and elaborate stone corbels. The onset of the 20th century gave a new dimension to the Maltese balconies, which could now be designed in simpler Art Deco lines.
# Tooronga railway station

Tooronga railway station is a commuter railway station on the Glen Waverley line, which is part of the Melbourne railway network. It serves the eastern suburb of Malvern, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Tooronga station is a ground level unstaffed station, featuring two side platforms. It opened on 24 March 1890, with the current station provided in 1975.

## History

Tooronga station opened on 24 March 1890, when the railway line from Burnley was extended to Eastmalvern. The station is named after nearby Tooronga Road, which in turn was named after an adjacent two-story property. The word Tooronga is Indigenous, meaning "modern" or "new".
In 1955, the current station platforms were provided, when duplication of the line occurred between Kooyong and Gardiner.
In 1966, boom barriers replaced interlocked gates at the Tooronga Road level crossing, located at the down end of the station. The signal box protecting the level crossing and a goods yard were also abolished during that time.
In 1975, the current station buildings were provided.

## Platforms and services

Tooronga has two side platforms. It is served by Glen Waverley line trains.
Platform 1:
* Glen Waverley line all stations and limited express services to Flinders Street
Platform 2:
* Glen Waverley line all stations services to Glen Waverley

## Transport links

CDC Melbourne operates one bus route via Tooronga station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
* 624 : Kew – Oakleigh station
The bus stops outside the station are also used by bus replacement services for Glen Waverley line services.

## Gallery

* North-west view from Platform 1, with a Comeng train arriving on Platform 2, January 2007
# Toorongo, Victoria

Toorongo is a locality in Victoria, Australia, located within the Shires of Baw Baw and Yarra Ranges local government areas. Toorongo recorded no population at the 2021 census.

## History

Toorongo Valley Post Office opened on 14 September 1914 and closed the next year. A Toorongo Falls Telegraph Office remained open until 1942.
# Tooronga

Tooronga may refer to:
* Tooronga railway station
* Tooronga Village
# Game Preservation Society

The Game Preservation Society is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of Japanese video games on PC and other devices.
In 2021, the Game Preservation Society launched a fundraising effort to purchase as many i-mode mobile games as possible. They were successfully able to download games from publishers such as Sega and G-mode before store fronts closed on November 30th.
# Mercer's tusked silverside

Mercer's tusked silverside (Dentatherina merceri) is a species of fish. This species is the only member of the family Dentatherinidae.
Mercer's tusked silverside originates from the west-central Pacific. It is found from the Philippines to north-eastern Australia and from Moluccas to the Trobriand Islands. It is found close in shore around islands and over coral reefs. Except for larval biology, little is known about this species. It may be taken as food by some commercially important species.
Dentatherina was originally classified in the Atherinidae. In 1984, L. R. Parenti considered it and the other phallostethids to be sister taxa. However, ranking these two groups (Phallostethidae and Dentatherinidae) as two families within the same superfamily or two subfamilies (Dentatherininae and Phallostethinae) within Phallostethidae is a subjective decision. The distinctiveness of Dentatherina could be used in favor of separate family recognition. Fish Base considers this species to belong to its own family.