OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lawrence W. Hager

Lawrence White Hager Sr. (May 28, 1890 – December 25, 1982) was an American newspaper publisher, broadcasting executive. He served as director of the Southern Newspapers Association (1947–1950), Owensboro Publishing Company, and the Kentucky Broadcasting Company, president, owner, and operator of WOMI radio station, president of the Kentucky Press Association, and owner of the Messenger-Inquirer. Hager died in 1982.
Hager founded several clubs in Owensboro. He founded the Owensboro Rotary Club in 1915, the city's first civic club for men. He also founded the Goodfellows club in 1916, which provided gifts and clothing for disadvantaged children.

## Biography

Lawrence White Hager was born on May 28, 1890, in Louisville, Kentucky, to Samuel Wilber Hager and Elizabeth "Bessie" Woods White. His father served as Kentucky State Treasurer and auditor between 1900 and 1908. His mother was a member of the White family, a wealthy and politically influential family in Kentucky. Through his mother he was related to John D. White, Addison White, and Hugh Lawson White, all of whom served in U.S. congress. He earned a Master of Arts and graduated cum laude and salutatorian from Centre College in 1909. While still enrolled in college, he got his first job as a reporter for The State Journal in Frankfort during the summer of 1908. In 1910, He was offered a scholarship to Harvard Law School, but declined, instead deciding to join his father at the Messenger-Inquirer in Owensboro. He helped his father with the newspaper, while also learning every detail of the business. In 1917, he enlisted in the U.S. Army during World War I, and was an artillery officer in France until the end of the war. On December 27, 1918, Hagers father died, a short time before he would return from France. When he returned, he became editor of the Messenger-Inquirer. On June 5, 1921, he married Martha Augusta Brown. He and Martha had two children, Lawrence W. Jr. and John S. Hager.
In 1913, Hager helped raise support for the creation of the Owensboro-Daviess Chamber of Commerce. He would eventually become a charter member of the chamber, and be elected the chambers board of directors.
In 1915, Hager was one of the main founders of the Owensboro Rotary Club. In 1916, he founded the Goodfellows Club, an organization which provided gifts and clothing for disadvantaged children.
In 1928, Hager founded the Owensboro Publishing Company. In 1929, he bought the Messenger from Urey Woodson, and consolidated the city's two newspapers, forming the Messenger-Inquirer.
In 1938, he founded WOMI, Owensboro's first radio station.
Hager was a member of the board of trustees for Kentucky Wesleyan College, and helped raise over US$1,000,000 to move the college to Owensboro in 1951.
Hager died on December 25, 1982, in Owensboro, Kentucky, after a brief illness. He was interred at Rose Hill Cemetery in Owensboro.
# Sandman Midnight Theatre

Sandman Midnight Theatre is a one-shot comic book in which two DC comics characters called the Sandman — Dream and Wesley Dodds — encounter each other. Sandman Midnight Theatre was co-written by Sandman Mystery Theatre author Matt Wagner (co-plot) and The Sandman author Neil Gaiman (co-plot/script), and featured painted artwork by Teddy Kristiansen and lettering by Todd Klein. In 1996, it received the Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Original Graphic Novel/Album of 1995.

## Publication history

Sandman Midnight Theatre was published with a cover date of September 1995. The following issue of The Sandman's regular series was #72, in which Dodds appeared out of costume as an epilogue to the events in this book. Chronologically, The Sandman #72 happened long after Sandman Midnight Theatre, which occurred during Dream's imprisonment. In terms of Sandman Mystery Theatre, Sandman Midnight Theatre occurs between the storylines "The Python" and "The Mist" (between issues #36 and #37).

## Plot

Following the events of "The Python," Dian Belmont left New York City for London. Dodds uses a murder case as an excuse to follow her, and he finds her working at a church's soup kitchen. While Belmont deliberately avoids Dodds, both end up, for different reasons, at a party held by Roderick Burgess, the man who imprisoned Dream in his cellar.

## Collected editions

The graphic novel was reprinted in the 1999 anthology, Neil Gaiman's Midnight Days.
# Deliciosa sinvergüenza

Deliciosa sinvergüenza (in English: Delicious rascal) is a 1990 Mexican comedy film directed by René Cardona Jr. and starring Lucero.

## Synopsis

Lucerito's ingenuity and ability to constantly transform and change into different people confuses three crazy international service agents who earnestly pursue the mischievous delinquent.

## Cast

* Lucero as Lucerito Romani
* Pedro Romo as Agent 43
* Pablo Ferrel as Agent 42
* Paco Ibáñez as Agent 41
* Norma Lazareno as Mother superior
* Elvira de la Fuente as Sister Luna

## Production

This is the second Cardona Jr. film in which Lucero plays a character named after her own nickname as a teenager singer, after Fiebre de amor in 1986.

## Distribution

This film was only released in Mexico and distributed direct-to-video.

## Soundtrack

Two songs from the album Cuéntame appear in the soundtrack.
# Ste. Anne (film)

Ste. Anne is a Canadian experimental drama film, directed by Rhayne Vermette and released in 2021. The film stars Vermette as Renée, a Métis woman returning to her hometown in Manitoba for the first time in four years to reconnect with her family.
The film's cast also includes Jack Theis, Valerie Marion and Isabelle d’Eschambault.
The film premiered in May 2021 at the Jeonju International Film Festival, It was subsequently screened at the 71st Berlin International Film Festival, and had its Canadian premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival.
The film won the Amplify Voices award for Best Canadian Film at TIFF, and was a nominee for the DGC Discovery Award at the 2021 Directors Guild of Canada awards. It was subsequently named to TIFF's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for 2021.
# Venezuela men's national water polo team

The Venezuela men's national water polo team is the representative for Venezuela in international men's water polo.
The team won the bronze medal at the 2018 South American Games.
# Zhu (string instrument)

The zhu (筑; pinyin: zhù (Mainland); zhú (Taiwan)) was an ancient Chinese string instrument. Though rarely used, three very old specimens in varying degrees of preservation survive. One with five strings, dating to approximately 433 BC, was discovered in the Tomb of Marquis Yi of Zeng, in the Hubei province of central China.
It first became popular during the Warring States period, when its most famous player was Gao Jianli, a citizen of the state of Yan who attracted the attention and played for Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor of China.
The instrument remained popular through the Sui and Tang dynasties, and was lost during the Song dynasty.
Little is known about the instrument but it is believed to have been a zither with a rectangular wooden body, with silk or gut strings that were played with a slender stick. Although ancient sources state that the instrument was struck (implying that the stick was bounced on the string in the manner of a hammered dulcimer in order to elicit sound), it is possible that it was actually plucked with the bamboo stick.
# William Coulter (Lord Provost)

William Colter or Coulter (1754–1810) was a 19th-century Scottish hosier who served as Lord Provost of Edinburgh from 1808 to 1810.

## Life

He was born in Edinburgh in 1754.
He had a shop and house at the head of Jacksons Close on the Royal Mile (now 217 High Street).
In 1780 he commissioned the building of Morningside Lodge (later renamed Falcon Hall) in the Morningside district. It stood on 7.3 hectares of ground between Canaan Lane and Newbattle Terrace.
He joined Edinburgh Town Council around 1800 and served as Dean of Guild from 1806 and as Lord Provost from 1808 (replacing Donald Smith).
He was ex officio Colonel of the 1st Royal Edinburgh Volunteers (part of the British Volunteer Corps) raised on 26 May 1803 during the Napoleonic Wars). On 8 June 1809, in his capacity as Lord Provost, he laid the foundation stone of the new Edinburgh Asylum in Morningside.
He died in Edinburgh on 14 April 1810. He is buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh.
He died in office as Lord Provost and was succeeded by William Calder.
His house, Morningside Lodge was acquired by Alexander Falconer and renamed Falcon Hall, being remodelled by Thomas Hamilton in 1815. The house was last occupied by John George Bartholomew in 1909, when it was demolished. Its gatepiers were re-used at Edinburgh Zoo and its portico was re-used at Bartholomew's offices on Duncan Street in the Newington district.

## Artistic recognition

He was caricatured by J Jenkins of Edinburgh around 1805 whilst still a Bailie.
# Edinburgh North and Leith

Edinburgh North and Leith may refer to:
* Edinburgh North and Leith (Scottish Parliament constituency)
* Edinburgh Northern and Leith (Scottish Parliament constituency)
* Edinburgh North and Leith (UK Parliament constituency)
# South Dorset by-election

South Dorset by-election may refer to:
* 1891 South Dorset by-election
* 1941 South Dorset by-election
* 1962 South Dorset by-election
# Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies

Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies or BMGS is a peer reviewed British journal which contains articles that pertain to both Byzantine Studies and Modern Greek studies, i.e. the language, literature, history and archaeology of the post-classical Greek world, from Late Antiquity to the present day, and also reviews of recent books of importance to Byzantine and Modern Greek studies. It is published annually, from 1975 to the current day, by the Centre of Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies at the University of Birmingham.
# Lee Collins (footballer, born 1977)

Lee David Collins (born 10 September 1977) is an English former footballer who played for Stoke City.

## Career

Collins was born in Birmingham started his football career back in 1995 with Aston Villa as a trainee. He moved to Stoke City in the summer of 1998. At Stoke, Collins made four appearances in 1998–99 but struggled to become a regular and spent the 1999–2000 season on loan at Cambridge United. He failed to make an appearance for Cambridge and after one FA Cup match in 2000–01 he was released by the club. He has spent the bulk of his career at Moor Green and stayed with them when the merged to form Solihull Moors where he was club captain. Collins moved to Hinckley United in July 2009.

## Personal life

He graduated from the University of Salford in 2007 with a degree in physiotherapy.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke City | 1998–99 | Second Division | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Stoke City | 1999–2000 | Second Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Stoke City | 2000–01 | Second Division | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
    A. ^ The "Other" column constitutes appearances and goals in the Football League Trophy.
# Cyberlove

Cyberlove could mean:
* "Cyberlove", a song from the 1998 Falco album Out of the Dark (Into the Light)
* Internet romance
# Los lobos (film)

Los lobos (transl. 'The Wolves') is a 2019 Mexican family drama film directed by Samuel Kishi, and written by Kishi, Luis Briones, and Sofía Gómez-Córdova.
Los lobos is Kishi's second film, which is semi-autobiographical and partially based upon Kishi's own memories. It was nominated for 13 Ariel Awards, and won two: Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actress for Cici Lau, and Best Original Score for Kenji Kishi.

## Plot

The plot tells the story of Lucia (Martha Reyes Arias), who has just immigrated to Albuquerque, New Mexico with her sons Max (Maximiliano Nájar Márquez) and Leo (Leonardo Nájar Márquez), who are 8 and 5, respectively, who spend most of their time in their tiny apartment while their mother works.
It features dialogue in Spanish and English. The plot themes have been likened to those of The Florida Project.

## Cast

* Martha Reyes Arias as Lucía
* Maximiliano Nájar Márquez as Max
* Leonardo Nájar Márquez as Leo
* Cici Lau as señora Chang

## Release

The film premiered at the 24th Busan International Film Festival in October 2019 and went on to show at other festivals including the 70th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Reception

Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, reports a 92% of positive reviews, from a total of 12.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Picture | Best Picture | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Director | Samuel Kishi Leopo | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Actress | Martha Reyes Arias | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Cici Lau | Won |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best New Actor | Leonardo Nahim Nájar Márquez | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best New Actor | Maximiliano Nájar Márquez | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Original Score | | Won |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Costume Design | | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Art Design | | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Sound | | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Editing | | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Cinematography | | Nominated |
| 2021 | 63rd Ariel Awards | Best Original Screenplay | | Nominated |
| 2021 | 27th Forqué Awards | Best Latin-American Film | Best Latin-American Film | Nominated |
| 2022 | 36th Goya Awards | Best Ibero-American Film | Best Ibero-American Film | Nominated |
# Ste-Anne Catholic Church (Ottawa)

Ste-Anne is a Catholic church located at 528 Old St. Patrick Street in the Lowertown neighbourhood of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Built in 1873 by architect J.P. LeCourt, it is one of the few examples of traditional Québécois church architecture in Ontario. Ste-Anne is the home of St. Clement Parish, a bilingual parish community served by the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter, which celebrates the Mass and other sacraments in Latin according to the liturgical norms of the 1962 Roman Missal.

## History

Bishop Joseph-Bruno Guigues was responsible for the creation of the church, as by the 1870s Ottawa's French Catholic population outgrew the Notre-Dame Cathedral. Pierre Rocque worked as the contractor and assisted LeCourt in the construction. Bishop Guigues laid the cornerstone on May 4, 1873.
In April 2009, part of the roof collapsed, resulting in an 18-month restoration costing more than $1 million. Eight months after the church reopened, it was closed again by the Archdiocese of Ottawa due to dwindling attendance and economic problems. Archbishop Terrence Prendergast offered the building to the community of St. Clement Parish, which agreed to the move and began holding Masses at Ste-Anne's on June 3, 2012.

## Heritage Designation

Ste-Anne Catholic Church is a designated heritage property under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act. It is commemorated by the City of Ottawa with the following plaque:
   1873
   Eglise Sainte-Anne
   This traditional Québec style church was designed by the architect J.P. Lecourt. The steeply-pitched roof and façade sculptures are common to churches of this type. It originally served the lowertown parish which extended to Notre Dame Cemetery.
   Designated Heritage property 1978.

## Architecture

The building features a plain stone facade with a medieval-inspired rose window. The doors, windows, and three statuary niches contain classical rounded arches. A detailed three-tiered belfry tops contrasts with the simple stone facade.
# Cindy Courville

Dr. Cindy Lou Courville (born 1954) was the U.S. Ambassador to the African Union from 2006 to 2008. Previously she was Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for African Affairs at the National Security Council where she helped craft United States policy towards Africa.

## Early life and education

Courville was raised in Opelousas, Louisiana and served as secretary of her town's NAACP chapter when she was 15 years old. Her father worked for International Harvester while her mother was a seamstress and cook at Courville's childhood school.
Ambassador Courville graduated from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette with a B.A. and M.A. in political science and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Denver's Graduate School of International Studies (now the Josef Korbel School of International Studies), in comparative politics and international relations.

## Professional experience

Ambassador Courville currently serves as COO and EVP, PMIC Global.
Ambassador Courville's professional experience includes ten years in the University arena as a member of the political science faculty at Hanover College in Indiana and Occidental College in Los Angeles. She was an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Zimbabwe; a Shell Oil Fellow at the University of Denver; and a Ford Minority Post-Doctoral Fellow at the University of California at Los Angeles.
In 2008, Courville received an honorary doctorate from her alma mater, the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.

## Government work

Ambassador Courville went to the NSC from the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), where she served as a Senior Intelligence Officer in the Office of the Chief of Staff. In her career at DIA, she also served the Deputy Assistant Defense Intelligence Office for Africa Policy as a liaison to the Office of the Secretary of Defense for Africa, the National Security Council, the Department of State, and the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Ambassador Courville was also the Director for East African Affairs in the Office of the Secretary of Defense where she was responsible for the coordination of U.S. military and security policy with East Africa and the Horn of Africa. Ambassador Courville previously served as Director for African Affairs at the National Security Council from June 2001 through August 2003.
# Symphony No. 6 (Hanson)

The Symphony No. 6 is an orchestral symphony in six movements by the American composer Howard Hanson. The work was commissioned by the New York Philharmonic under the direction of Leonard Bernstein for the orchestra's 125th anniversary. It was composed in 1967 and was given its world premiere on February 29, 1968, by the New York Philharmonic conducted by Hanson.

## Structure

The symphony has a duration of roughly 20 minutes and is composed in six continuous movements:
* Andante
* Allegro scherzando
* Adagio
* Allegro assai
* Adagio
* Allegro

## Reception

The Symphony No. 6 has been praised by music critics. John von Rhein of the Chicago Tribune called it "one of [Hanson's] most formally innovative" symphonies. Andrew Achenbach of Gramophone similarly wrote, "it boasts a formidable thematic economy and intriguing formal scheme of which Hanson himself was justifiably proud."
# Edmund Kesting

Edmund Kesting (27 July 1892, in Dresden – 21 October 1970, in Birkenwerder) was a German photographer, painter and art professor.
He studied until 1916 at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts before participating as a soldier in the First World War, upon returning his painting teachers were Richard Müller and Otto Gussmann and in 1919 he began to teach as a professor at the private school Der Weg. In 1923 he had his first exposition in the gallery Der Sturm in which he showed photograms. When Der Weg opened a new academy in Berlin in 1927, he moved to the capital.
He formed relations with other vanguardists in Berlin and practiced various experimental techniques such as solarization, multiple images and photograms, for which reason twelve of his works were considered degenerate art by the Nazi regime and were prohibited. Among the artists with whom he interacted are Kurt Schwitters, László Moholy-Nagy, El Lissitzky and Alexander Archipenko.
At the end of World War II he formed part of a Dresden artistic group known as Künstlergruppe der ruf - befreite Kunst (Call to an art in freedom) along with Karl von Appen, Helmut Schmidt-Kirstein and Christoph Hans, among others. In this city he made an experimental report named Dresdner Totentanz (Dance of death in Dresden) as a condemnation of the bombing of the city. In 1946 he was named a member of the Academy of Art in the city.
He participated in the controversy between socialist realism and formalism that took place in the German Democratic Republic, therefore his work was not realist and could not be shown in the country between 1949 and 1959. In 1955 he began to experiment with chemical painting, making photographs without the use of a camera and only with the use of chemical products such as the developer and the fixer and photographic paper, for which he made exposures to light using masks and templates. Between 1956 and 1967 he was a professor at the Academy of Cinema and Television of Potsdam.
His artistic work was not recognized by the authorities of the German Democratic Republic until 1980, ten years after his death.
# South Main Street Historic District

South Main Street Historic District may refer to:
* South Main Street Apartments Historic District, Little Rock, Arkansas
* South Main Street Commercial Historic District (Little Rock, Arkansas)
* South Main Street Residential Historic District (Little Rock, Arkansas)
* South Main and Washington Streets Historic District, Norwalk, Connecticut
* South Main-South Lee Streets Historic District, Fitzgerald, Georgia
* South Main Street Historic District (Statesboro, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Street Residential Historic District (Statesboro, Georgia)
* South Main Street Historic District (Watkinsville, Georgia)
* South Main and South Elm Streets Historic District, Henderson, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Street Historic District (Versailles, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Street Historic District (Walton, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Historic District (Grenada, Mississippi), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Street Historic District (Fayette, Missouri)
* South Main Street Historic District (Joplin, Missouri)
* South Main Street Historic District (Kernersville, North Carolina)
* South Main Street Historic District (Geneva, New York)
* South Main Street Historic District (Mount Morris, New York)
* South Main Street District (Middletown, Ohio)
* South Main Street District (Poland, Ohio), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Street Commercial Historic District (Pendleton, Oregon), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Street Historic District (Coventry, Rhode Island)
* South Main Street Historic District (Woonsocket, Rhode Island)
* South Main Historic District (Bishopville, South Carolina)
* South Main Street Historic District (Covington, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Street Historic District (Memphis, Tennessee)
* South Main Street Historic District (Pikeville, Tennessee) listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Street Historic District (Fort Worth, Texas) listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* South Main Street Historic District (Fond du Lac, Wisconsin)
* South Main Street Historic District (Janesville, Wisconsin)
* South Main Street Historic District (Oregon, Wisconsin)