OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Going the Limit (1926 film)

Going the Limit is a 1926 American silent comedy film directed by Chester Withey and starring George O'Hara, Sally Long and Brooks Benedict. It is loosely inspired by the plot of George Barr McCutcheon's Brewster's Millions, also featuring a central character who is trying to lose money.

## Synopsis

Gordon Emery hopes to marry the wealthy Estelle Summers but is ashamed of his own lack of money. He then hears that he is the sole heir of a fortune of two million dollars from his uncle. Estelle refuses to marry him, however, unless he loses all of it. Convinced that the best way to do this will be to get arrested and compel his uncle to disinherit him, he tries a to get arrested in a variety of ways but keeps failing to do so and is even commended for preventing a bank robbery.

## Cast

* George O'Hara as Gordon Emery
* Sally Long as Estelle Summers
* Brooks Benedict as George Stanways
* Tom Ricketts as Mortimer Harden
* Murdock MacQuarrie as Simson Windsor
# Godot (band)

Godot was a synthpop band formed in England in November 1980, by Merseyside musicians Dave Hughes on instruments, and Keith Hartley on vocals and instruments.
Hughes and Hartley had relations with the synthpop band Dalek I Love You. The first was a founding member of that band, remaining alongside lead vocalist and guitarist Alan Gill to record their first three singles and the debut album Compass Kumpas, although at the time of the release of the latter disc, he was no longer in Dalek I Love You, working with Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark; Keith Hartley was lead singer and guitarist of Radio Blank, formed by him alongside Alan Gill and David Balfe.
Hughes was working with OMD until November 1980 when he quit and, in the same month, formed Godot, alongside Keith Hartley, who, after Radio Blank, was working as fireman. In 1981, they released an EP called Extended Player, whose credits did not indicate a label. However, by that time, Alan Gill was reforming Dalek I Love You, pulling in Hartley to help him (Hartley then joined).
Without Hartley, Hughes recruited new members, Ronnie Stone on guitar, Steve Byrne on lead vocals and Martin Cooper on saxophone. Adding a drummer, they toured with Dalek I Love You in the winter of 1981. However, Stone soon left to join China Crisis, causing Godot to split up.
In August 1982, Pinnacle Records released a single, "Something's Missing", in 7" and 10" versions.
Hughes later went on to work with Games, Freeze Frame, The Lotus Eaters and Thomas Lang.

## Discography

* 1981: Extended Player (EP)
* 1982: "Something's Missing" (7"/10") (Pinnacle)
# Godot

Godot may refer to:
* Godot, the eponymous character in the play Waiting for Godot
* Godot (band), an English synthpop band formed in the 1980s
* Buck Godot, a science fiction comic book series, and its title character
* Godot (Ace Attorney), a character from the video game Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Trials and Tribulations
* Godot (game engine), a free and open-source game engine
* Godot, the first tunnel boring machine for Elon Musk's The Boring Company
# God Bless America Again (song)

"God Bless America Again" is a country music song written by Bobby Bare and Boyce Hawkins. A patriotic hymn pleading for God's forgiveness of the United States and his guidance over the country, the song was first recorded and made famous by Bare. Released as a single in 1969, Bare's version reached No. 16 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1969–70) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 16 |

## Cover versions

Many artists recorded "God Bless America Again" through the years, including Jan Howard, Jim & Jesse, Billy Preston, Tex Ritter, Floyd Van Laningham, Dee Vickery, Ray Charles and Bob Whitlock.
Also recording a cover version were Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn, whose duet recording was the B-side to their No. 3 country hit "The Letter". The Twitty-Lynn version, released in 1976, featured Twitty speaking the verses while Lynn sang the refrain. The Twitty-Lynn version was played during the closing credits in the 2012 HBO made-for-TV movie Game Change about Sarah Palin's role in the 2008 Presidential Election, which she and John McCain lost. Tex Ritter's version was featured in the opening sequences of the film Canadian Bacon.
The Charlie Daniels Band's 1980 Southern rock song "In America" quotes "God Bless America Again" and likewise deals with a struggling United States getting back in God's favor.
# Fernando Morais (footballer)

Fernando Morais (born 27 January 1966) is an Angolan footballer. He played in ten matches for the Angola national football team in 1998 and 1999. He was also named in Angola's squad for the 1998 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Fernando Morel

Fernando Morel (born Buenos Aires, 1 July 1958), is an Argentine retired rugby union player and coach. He played as a prop.

## Career

Morel spent his sports career in Club Atlético San Isidro, with which he won three URBA titles in the 1980s; he debuted in the Argentine national team in 1979 at Buenos Aires during a historical victory against Australia. With the Pumas' jersey, Morel won two South America Rugby Championships in 1985 and 1987, and took part at the 1987 Rugby World Cup, during which he played his last international match, against Fiji.
After the player career, Morel took the coaching career; in 2008-2009, Morel replaced Santiago Phelan as coach of his former club, Club Atlético San Isidro.
# Gold Fame Citrus

Gold Fame Citrus is a 2015 speculative fiction novel by Claire Vaye Watkins. It is her second book, but her first novel. The work received positive reviews.

## Plot

The novel is set in a near-future dystopian California ravaged by extreme drought. The landscape of the Southwest is increasingly dominated by the rapidly expanding, ever shifting sands known as the Amargosa Dune Sea. Luz Dunn is a 25 year old former model squatting in Los Angeles, where it has not rained for years. At birth, Luz was symbolically adopted by the Bureau of Conservation, who used "Baby Dunn" as a propaganda tool to garner public support for water infrastructure expansion efforts and evacuations. Luz and her boyfriend Ray kidnap Ig, a neglected toddler about two years old.
# Godomar II

Godomar II (also spelled Gundomar), son of king Gundobad, was king of Burgundy. He ruled Burgundy after the death of Sigismund, his elder brother, in 524 until 534.

## Life

According to Gregory of Tours, Sigismund married the daughter of the Ostrogoth King Theodoric. They had a son, Sigeric. Later, the widowed Sigismund remarried, and his second wife maltreated and insulted her stepson. The Queen persuaded Sigismund that Sigeric planned to kill his father and seize the throne. Sigismund ordered the young man to be taken while drunk and drowned in a well.
The murder of Sigeric in 523 caused tension between the Ostrogoths and the Burgundians. The sons of Clovis took advantage of the political situation to attack the Burgundian kingdom, which now stood alone. Sigismund and Godomar led the Burgundian defense but lost the battle. Sigismund was defeated by the Franks; he, his wife and his two sons were captured through treachery by Clovis's eldest son, Chlodomer, King at Orléans, and were executed.
Godomar is suspected of having sided with the Franks in this battle. Godomar fled and then rallied the Burgundian army. With this army, he regained his territory. Meanwhile, Chlodomer ordered the death of Sigismund and with his brother Theuderic I, King at Metz, marched on Burgundy in 524. On June 25, 524, Godomar led the Burgundians to victory over the Franks in the Battle of Vézeronce, in which Chlodomer himself fell. The Franks then retreated and gave up the fight for Burgundy for the time being.
Three years after Sigismund's death, Godomar had his body recovered and subsequently buried in the Chapel of St. John in the Abbey of Saint-Maurice d'Agaune, the monastery that the Sigismund had founded and to which he had subsequently retreated for some time after the death of his son.
When the Franks made another attempt at conquest in 532, Godomar II was unable to repel them. He was defeated by them in the Battle of Autun, which meant the end of his reign and the end of the kingdom, which the Merovingians definitively incorporated into their empire and finally divided among themselves in 534. His further fate is not known.
# Ferreiros, Prozelo e Besteiros

Ferreiros, Prozelo e Besteiros is a civil parish in the municipality of Amares, Braga District, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Ferreiros, Prozelo and Besteiros. The population in 2011 was 4,573, in an area of 7.34 km².
# Golden Coast

Golden Coast may refer to:
* Coastal California
** Golden Coast Conference, collegiate women's water polo conference
* Costa Daurada, an area on the coast of Catalonia, Spain
* Côte-d'Or, a department of France; translation meaning Golden Coast
* Golden Coast (album), an album by Flow
* Golden Coast, a video by John-Allison Weiss
# Goldenes Posthorn

Goldenes Posthorn is one of the oldest wine shops in Germany founded in 1498 and located in the historic center of Nuremberg city.
During history it was visited by many famous people including:
* Albrecht Dürer
* Hans Sachs
* Richard Wagner, etc.
# Ferrée River (L'Islet)

The Ferrée River (in French: Rivière Ferrée) is a tributary of the south shore of the St. Lawrence River where it flows into the small hamlet of Village-des-Aulnaies, located southwest of the village of La Pocatière and north-east of the village of Saint-Roch-des-Aulnaies.

## Toponymy

The toponym Rivière Ferrée was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Ferdinand Jap A Joe

Ferdinand Jap A Joe (born 13 February 1981) is a Surinamese former professional footballer who played as a defender. He played for the Suriname national team from 2000 to 2009, making 26 appearances and scoring one goal.

## International career

Out of his 26 caps for Suriname, Jap A Joe made 12 appearances in FIFA World Cup qualification. His only goal for the national team came in a 3–1 win over Dominica on 9 August 2008.

### International goals

    Suriname score listed first, score column indicates score after the Jap A Joe goal.
International goals by date, venue, opponent, score, result and competition :
| No. | Cap | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition | Ref. |
| 1 | 16 | 9 August 2008 | Blaimont Ground, Ithaca, Guyana | Dominica | 3–1 | 3–1 | Caribbean Cup qualification | |

## Honours

Robinhood
* SVB Hoofdklasse: 2004–05
* SVB Cup: 2000–01, 2005–06, 2006–07
* Suriname President's Cup: 2001
WBC
* SVB Cup: 2012–13
* Suriname President's Cup: 2009
# Fessevillers

Fessevillers is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Golovnin Bay

Golovnin Bay (Tasiq in Inupiaq) is a waterway in the U.S. state of Alaska. It is a part of Norton Sound. It is named in honor of Vasily Golovnin. Fish River empties into the bay. Situated on the Seward Peninsula, it is the only protected waterway south of Port Clarence.
# Festival Prijateljstva

Festival Prijateljstva is international multicultural festival, which starts every last Friday in July in the city of Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Gomelsky Uyezd

Gomelsky Uyezd (Гомельский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Mogilev Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the southern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Gomel.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Gomelsky Uyezd had a population of 224,723. Of these, 74.1% spoke Belarusian, 14.4% Yiddish, 9.7% Russian, 1.0% Polish, 0.5% Ukrainian, 0.1% German and 0.1% Romani as their native language.
# Fernando Silva (sprinter)

Fernando Silva (born 10 January 1952) is a Portuguese sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Kashkandyow

Kashkandyow is a village in Wakhan District, Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan.
# Karol Pawlica

Karol Pawlica (12 March 1884 – 17 September 1970) was a Polish patriot, agronomist, diplomat and lieutenant in the Imperial and Royal Austro-Hungarian army. He was dubbed "Samurai from Niebory".

## Biography

Pawlica was born on 12 March 1884 in Niebory. He was the oldest son of Karol Pawlica – a farmer from the Żuków Górny and Anna from Stonawski family. An agricultural school student in Mistrzowice, after he graduated agricultural economy course in Kocobędz. He attended high school in Cieszyn, in the years 1900–1903 he studied at the renowned school of modern agricultural economy in Horní Heřmanice (part of Bernartice). Since 1904 he worked as a lecturer in an inspector in the Larisch-Mönnich estate.
In 1914 he was drafted as a lieutenant reserve in the Imperial and Royal Austro-Hungarian army. In 1915 he was captured by the Russians and was sent to the Asian part of the Russian Empire. After his release from captivity, he developed a plan to save Polish orphans from a local Siberian orphanage. After traversing the wilderness of Siberia on 24 July 1920, he arrived with a group of 41 Polish orphans at the Tokyo headquarters of the Japanese Red Cross. On that day the "Official establishment of the welfare of Polish children" was established by J. Okakura - Attaché president of the Japanese Red Cross. For his heroic deed he was honored with the Order of Samurai. Due to his efforts the saved Polish orphans were taken on board a merchant ship on to the US, where they were taken by Polish expatriates. After coming to America Charles Pawlica was employed at the Polish consulate in Chicago.
A year later he returned to Poland, where he was directed by the Ministry of the former Prussian District in Warsaw to work in the Department of Agriculture and National Patrimony of the Pomorskie Regional Office in Toruń starting on the 6 May 1921. Five months later he was promoted to the rank of Consul Governor of Pomerania. In the 1930s he retired and became a member of the Alma Mater in Czechoslovakia with ID number 008950. He lived in Cieszyn at Słowackiego 1 Street.
During the German occupation, he hid in the General Government in Warsaw. After the war he returned to the family in Niebory. The Czechoslovak National Council (Národní výbor), granted him Czechoslovak citizenship in 1945 (Nebory and whole Trans-Olza the 1945 year were incorporated into Czechoslovakia). In subsequent years, he joined the Polish Cultural and Educational Union and founded the local division in Nebory. Karol Pawlica died on 17 September 1970 in Nebory at the age of 86 and was buried at the cemetery in Nebory.
# Jata Chhapar

Jata Chhapar is a census town in Chhindwara district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Jata Chhapar had a population of 3455. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Jata Chhapar has an average literacy rate of 69%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 77%, and female literacy is 62%. In Jata Chhapar, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Karla Höcker

Karla Alexandra Höcker (1 September 1901 – 15 October 1992) (also used the pseudonym Christiana Rautter) was a German writer and musician.

## Biography

Karla Höcker's father Paul Oskar Höcker was already a best-selling author when Karla was born, in Charlottenburg. Her grandfather, Oskar Höcker, and her great-uncle, Gustav Höcker, were likewise writers. Karla was initially trained as a musician; she studied at the Berliner Musikhochschule and became a musical director. Soon, however, she began to work as a writer, especially after her father fell ill and she had to assist him. She worked as a journalist and a writer about music, before becoming a professor of music in Berlin. She received an honorary degree in 1977.
In the 1920s and 1930s, she was a member of the Bornimer Kreis, a circle of architects, musicians, writers, and other artists and intellectuals; the nucleus of the Bornimer Kreis consisted of landscape architects Karl Foerster, Hermann Mattern, and Herta Hammerbacher. Members included pianist and composer Wilhelm Kempff, conductor and composer Wilhelm Furtwängler (whom Höcker later went on tour with), and architects Otto Bartning and Hans Poelzig.
She spent World War II in Berlin, and published a war memoir, Beschreibung eines Jahres: Berliner Notizen 1945, in which she noted, with surprise, that the Red Army did not kill or deport the majority of the civilian population, and, like other authors of the period, spoke of how Berlin in 1945 and 1946 was felt to be in an "in-between" time. After the war, she became friends with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, one of the greatest Lieder performers of the post-war period, and later collaborated with him in his writings.

## Works

Höcker wrote novels and biographies of artists and musicians, and did interviews for German radio. She published some of those interviews in Gespraeche mit Berliner Kuenstlern ("Conversations with Berlin artists").

## Books authored (selection)

* Erlebnis in Florenz. Novel. Velhagen & Klasings Feldpost-Lesebogen, without Nr., Bielefeld 1943
* Gespräche mit Berliner Künstlern. Stapp, 1964
* Die letzten und die ersten Tage: Berliner Aufzeichnungen 1945. Hessling, 1966.
* Johannes Brahms: Begegnung mit dem Menschen. Mit 79 zeitgenössischen Bildern, Notenbeispielen und Dokumenten. (Introduction by Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau). Klopp, 1983
* Beschreibung eines Jahres: Berliner Notizen 1945. Arani, Berlin 1984.
* Franz Schubert in seiner Welt. Deutscher Taschenbuchverlag, München 1984. ISBN 978-3-423-07946-4
# Mount Meager

Mount Meager may refer to:
* Mount Meager massif, a group of mountains in British Columbia, Canada
* Mount Meager (British Columbia), a mountain of the above massif
# Japanese black salamander

The Japanese black salamander (Hynobius nigrescens) is a species of salamander in the family Hynobiidae, endemic to Japan.
Its natural habitats are temperate forests, temperate grassland, swamps, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, irrigated land, canals and ditches.
When the larva goes through metamorphosis its gills and fins are replaced with lungs and legs. As the salamander grows, many of its muscles are shifted or are created in order to account for its size and weight.
# Kathleen M. Murphy

Kathleen M. Murphy (1879 – 22 March 1963) was an Irish poet and travel writer. During her lifetime, Murphy was regarded the most well-travelled Irish woman.

## Biography

Kathleen M. Murphy was born in Tulla, County Clare in 1879. She was educated at the Laurel Hill Convent in Limerick. She studied modern languages at University College Dublin. In 1932, Murphy won first prize in the Aonach Tailtean Literary Competition, and the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Papal decoration for her poetry.
Murphy travelled extensively from the late 1930s across Asia, Africa and South America, and wrote for various publications including The Capuchin Annual. In a letter to the editor of the Annual, Father Senan, with autobiographical notes for the 1945/46 edition in which she described herself as "Ireland's super-tramp!"
Murphy died in Birr, County Offaly on 22 March 1963.
# Kathleen M. Boozang

Kathleen M. Boozang (born April 21, 1959) is the former dean and professor of law at Seton Hall University School of Law. Boozang joined Seton Hall in 1990 after practicing law for several years. In July 2015, she became the eighth dean of Seton Hall Law.

## Biography

She launched the Health Law & Policy Program (1993), which has been ranked in the top 10 of U.S. News & World Report.

## Works, honors and recognition

Boozang was elected to the American Bar Foundation in 2008 and the American Law Institute in 2009.
Boozang was honored by The New Jersey Law Journal, which gave her a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2016 and named her to its list of Top Women in the Law in 2018.
# Japanese minelayer Natsushima

Two Japanese warships have borne the name Natsushima:
* Japanese minelayer Natsushima (1911), a Sokuten-class auxiliary minelayer launched in 1911 and sold in 1927
* Japanese minelayer Natsushima (1933), a Natsushima-class minelayer launched in 1933 and sunk in 1944
# Japanese millet

Japanese millet is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Echinochloa esculenta
* Echinochloa frumentacea
# Kashi Maru

Kasi Maru or Kashi Maru (橿丸, Kashi Maru, "live oak") was a Japanese auxiliary minelayer/merchant ship, sunk in Mbaeroko Bay, near Munda, during a World War II bombing raid on 2 July 1943.
Kashi Maru was built in 1940 at the Osaka Iron Works. The ship was unloading a cargo of fuel and vehicles when she was attacked and sunk by USAAF B-25 bombers, escorted by USN F4U fighters.
The site of the shipwreck is popular for divers, and was featured in the Nature episode "War Wrecks of the Coral Seas".
# Katherine Roberts

Katherine Roberts is an English author, best known for her fantasy trilogy The Echorium Sequence. She spent most of her childhood in Devon and Cornwall, England. She is the daughter of Derek Robert, an electrical engineer, and Dorothy Margaret, a teacher.

## Early life

Katherine Roberts spent most of her childhood in Devon and Cornwall where she was born. She first entered education at an infant school in Redruth (Cornwall), later on joining the Oldway County Primary School in Paignton (Devon) and then moving onto Torquay Grammar School for Girls (also in Devon). She graduated with a first degree in Mathematics from the University of Bath. Following on from that, she has had numerous jobs associated with programming computers, looking after racehorses and a job in a pet shop.

## Writing career

In 1999, her first book Song Quest was published, winning the Branford Boase Award for children. She later published Crystal Mask (2001) and Dark Quetzal (2003) which were both in the same series.
In 2001, she published the first novel in The Seven Fabulous Wonders series called The Great Pyramid Robbery, which the Sunday Express said was "A terrific tale of plots, curses and evil forces set in ancient Egypt". This was followed on with The Babylon Game in 2002, which was said to be "Incredible... adventures that twist and turn and will have you spellbound on every page," by the Children's Book of the Week, South Wales Evening Post. The same year, the third book in the series, The Amazon Temple Quest, was published, and in 2003, The Mausoleum Murder was also published. Following on from this, in 2004 and 2005, The Olympic Conspiracy and The Colossus Crisis were also published within the series. The series concluded in 2006 with the seventh book, The Cleopatra Curse.
Katherine Roberts has also produced other books such as Spellfall, which The Sunday Times Children's Book of the Week said, "this magical and fantastical story from Roberts has lessons for real children about taking responsibility.", and its sequel Spell Spring (2016), and an epic novel about Alexander the Great from the horse's mouth I Am the Great Horse (2006).
She mainly writes within the fantasy genre.
Since 2014, she has been a Royal Literary Fund Fellow in universities, helping students with their academic writing.
# Katherine Roberts (disambiguation)

Katherine Roberts is an English author.
Katherine Roberts may also refer to:
* Katherine Roberts (television personality)
* Kathryn Roberts (born 1974), English folk singer
# Katherine Reynolds Lewis

Katherine Reynolds Lewis is an American journalist and author.

## Life

Lewis attended Phillips Exeter Academy and graduated from Harvard University with a bachelor's degree in physics. She worked as a national correspondent for Newhouse News Service and as a national reporter for Bloomberg News and contributes to Fortune magazine, USA Today's magazine group, The Washington Post, Working Mother magazine, Time, and The Huffington Post.
Her first book The Good News About Bad Behavior: Why Kids Are Less Disciplined Than Ever -- And What to Do About It was published by PublicAffairs in April 2018.