OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Birthday Celebration by Five Daughters

Birthday Celebration by Five Daughters (五女拜壽) is a Chinese Yue opera play written by Gu Xidong (顾锡东) in 1982, set in the Ming dynasty before and after the fall of Yan Song. There is some similarity between the story and that of King Lear, although Gu Xidong never acknowledged any Shakespearean influence. The story emphasizes the importance of traditional Confucian values such as filial piety, which like traditional theatre had been attacked and suppressed during the Cultural Revolution (1966–1976).
In 1984, the stage production of the newly founded, female-only Zhejiang Xiaobaihua Yue Opera Troupe was made into a film directed by Lu Jianhua (陆建华) and Yu Zhongxiao (于中效). This film was a massive national hit, winning Best Opera Film (a brand new category) at the 5th Golden Rooster Awards, and catapulting the young Zhejiang Xiaobaihua actresses like He Ying (何英), He Saifei, Dong Kedi, Mao Weitao, Fang Xuewen (方雪雯) and Tao Huimin (then all aged 18–24) into the national spotlight. The idea that this film began China's "celebrity era" has even been forwarded.
From 1984 to 2004, Zhejiang Xiaobaihua alone performed the play close to 600 times, including some staged in Hong Kong (1983–84), Singapore (1986), Thailand (1992), and Taiwan (1993). When the stars of the 1984 film reunited in 2004 for a New Year's Eve performance in Hangzhou, CCTV-11 decided to air the performance live — the first Yue opera live broadcast in CCTV history. Xiaobaihua revived the play in 2018, and starred Chen Lijun and Li Yunxiao in lead roles.
The play has been transplanted into many other Chinese opera genres, including Yue opera, Huangmei opera, Cantonese opera, Qinqiang, Taiwanese opera, Wuju, Wuxi opera, and Teochew opera. In 2003, it was adapted into a TV series starring Ning Jing, Li Qian, and Fu Yiwei.
# Teddington (disambiguation)

Teddington is a town in west London.
Teddington may also refer to:

## Places

* Teddington, Gloucestershire – a village in Gloucestershire, England
* Teddington, New Zealand – a small community at the head of Lyttelton Harbour, New Zealand
* Teddington, Queensland – a locality in Queensland Australia
* Teddington Park – a neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada

## Others

* Teddington (horse) a racehorse in the late 19th century
# Margherita Oggero

Margherita Oggero (born 22 March 1940) is an Italian screenwriter and author.
Margherita Oggero was born 22 March 1940 in Turin where she still lives. She worked as a teacher until later life when she took up writing full time. She published her first novel in 2002. She went on to publish more novels and work on the text for a photographic book by Mauro Raffini in 2007. Her work was used to create the film If I have to be honest. 2011 saw the publication of her first children's book. Oggero created the stories behind the TV series Try again prof! with Veronica Pivetti. In 2015, Oggero won the Bancarella Award for the book La ragazza si fronte. She is best known for her regional mysteries featuring a high school teacher in Turin.
# Joseph Asuku Bello

Joseph Asuku Bello is a Nigerian politician and the lawmaker representing Okehi/Adevi federal constituency of Kogi State in the 9th Assembly.
# Dimitrije Srbu

Dimitrije Srbu (Serbian Cyrillic: Димитрије Србу; 2 December 1940 – 6 April 2017) was a Yugoslav football player and coach.
Born in Alibunar, in the Danube Banovina, Srbu started playing at FK Vršac before being brought by giants FK Partizan. But after two seasons in Yugoslav capital, he moved to Olimpija Ljubljana where he spent 12 years, becoming one of the most capped players of Olimpija in its history.
After retiring, he became a coach and coached the youth team of Olimpija, and later NK Domžale and NK Ljubljana.
He died in Slovenian capital Ljubljana on 3 April 2017.
# Glór Theatre

glór, formerly glór Irish Music Centre, is a concert and events venue in Ireland, located in the town of Ennis County Clare. Its capacity allows for 485 people for seated performances. glór also has a studio space for smaller events and artist use, an art gallery, café and bar.
Since opening in 2001 the venue has become a setting for a wide range of acts including stand-up comedy, drama performances, art exhibitions and a variety of concerts.
glór was designed by Des McMahon of Gilroy McMahon Architects. The challenge was to create a building which would allow the user to experience Irish music in an intimate and real way, whether in a small group or as a member of a large audience.

## Awards

It was nominated for the Munster category of the IMRO Live Music Venue of the Year Award in 2008 and won that award in 2012.
# Skidd Mills

Skidd Mills is a songwriter/producer based in Nashville, Tennessee. Skidd began his career at Ardent Studios in 1991. There he learned from the likes of John Hampton, Joe Hardy, Jim Dickinson, and Paul Ebersold. In 2001, Skidd left Ardent and started 747 Studios with fellow producer Paul Ebersold. It was there that Skiddco Music was started. In 2009, Skidd moved his operation to Nashville, where he has studios in Nolensville and on Music Row. Skidd has spent his career as a songwriter, producer, mixer, and engineer in rock, country, pop, blues and Christian music.
In 2006, Skidd started Skiddco Music LLC. The production company's first signing was Mississippi rock act Saving Abel. After developing and writing with the band, Skiddco Music teamed up with Virgin Records and released their first self-titled CD. The CD was certified gold, and the first single, "Addicted" sold over 2 million. Other acts on Skiddco Music include Jared Blake, Billy Dawson, Ashla Taylor and Jared Weeks.

## Awards

Skidd has won multiple Grammy Awards along with having seven Grammy nominations. In 2010, Skidd won a BMI Pop Award for "most played song" for co-writing Saving Abel's "Addicted". Skidd has multiple Dove nominations.

## Selected discography

* Skillet – Collide (2003) *Grammy nominated
* Sister Hazel – Lift (2004)
* Saliva – Survival of the Sickest (2005)
* Third Day – Wire (2005) *Grammy winner
* Rev Theory – Truth Is Currency (2005)
* Kutless – Strong Tower (2005)
* Deepfield – Archetypes and Repetition (2006)
* 12 Stones – Anthem for the Underdog (2007)
* Submersed – Immortal Verses (2007)
* Saving Abel – Saving Abel (2008)
* Pillar – Confessions (2009)
* Sick Puppies – Tri-Polar (2009)
* Decyfer Down - Crash (2009) *Grammy nominated
* Tetanus – Such a Loser (2010)
* Saving Abel – Miss America (2010)
* Since October – Life, Scars, Apologies (2010)
* Taddy Porter – Taddy Porter (2010)
* Brent James & the Contraband - Moment of Silence (2011)
* Egypt Central – White Rabbit (2011)
* Madam Adam – Madam Adam (2011)
* Pop Evil - War of Angels (2011)
* 12 Stones - Only Human (2012)
* Charm City Devils - Sins (2012)
* Cavo - Thick as Thieves (2012)
* Saving Abel - Bringing Down the Giant (2012)
* 12 Stones - Beneath the Scars (2012)
* We as Human - We as Human (2013) *Dove nominated
* The Letter Black - Rebuild (2013)
* Katie Armiger - Fall Into Me (2013)
* Devour the Day - Time & Pressure (2013)
* Texas Hippie Coalition - Ride On (2014)
* Charm City Devils - Battles (2014)
* Jared Blake - 'Til Morning Light (2014)
* Saving Abel - Crackin' the Safe (2014)
* Art of Dying - Rise Up (2015)
* Flaw - Divided We Fall (Co-producer with Rick Lander)
* 12 Stones - Picture Perfect (2017)
# Lousal

Lousal is a mining village near Grândola. In 1998, the first Mining Museum in Portugal was founded by a project of Alfredo Tinoco.
# Louky Bersianik

Louky Bersianik (14 November 1930 – 3 December 2011) was the pen name of Lucile Durand, a French-Canadian novelist.
She studied French literature at the Université de Montréal, the Sorbonne, and the Centre d'études de radio et de télévision.
The first section of the film Firewords/Les terribles vivantes (Dorothy Todd Hénault, 1986) is dedicated to interviews with Bersianik and dramatized excerpts from L'euguélionne.

## Awards

* 1966 - Prix de la Province, for Togo apprenti-remorqueur
* 1997 - Prix du Gouverneur général

## Works

* L'Euguélionne: roman triptyque, La Presse, 1976, ISBN 978-0-7777-0126-3
** The Euguélionne: a triptych novel, Press Porcépic, 1981, ISBN 978-0-88878-192-5; Translator Howard Scott, Alter Ego Editions, 1996, ISBN 978-1-896743-01-1
* Le pique-nique sur l'Acropole, VLB éditeur, 1979
* La page de garde, Editions de la Maison, 1978
* Maternative: les pré-Ancyl, VLB Éditeur, 1980
* Au beau milieu de moi: photographies de Kero, Nouvelle Optique, 1983
* Axes et eau: poems, VLB éditeur, 1984, ISBN 978-2-89005-200-0
* Kerameikos, Éditions du Noroît, 1987, ISBN 978-2-89018-158-8
* La Théorie, un dimanche, Éditions du Remue-ménage, 1988
* Femmes, corps et âme, Musée de la civilisation, 1996 ISBN 978-2-89261-156-4
* Permafrost, 1937-1938: roman, Leméac, 1997 ISBN 978-2-7609-3195-4

### Essays

* La Main tranchante du symbole. Éditions du Remue-ménage, 1990, ISBN 978-2-89091-099-7
* L'archéologie du Futur, Sisyphe, 2007, ISBN 978-2-923456-07-2
# Love Belongs to Everyone

Love Belongs to Everyone (original Dutch title: Dennis van Rita, literally Dennis from Rita) is a 2006 Flemish film directed by Hilde Van Mieghem and written by Hugo Van Laere. It stars Els Dottermans, Matthias Schoenaerts and Veerle Baetens.

## Plot

Dennis (Schoenaerts) is 26 years old but has the mind of a child. He is obsessed with trains and train schedules. His mother Rita (Dottermans) is overjoyed when Dennis returns from prison after serving a sentence for the alleged rape of an underage girl. The neighborhood, however, is not happy with Dennis' homecoming, especially Barbara (Baetens).
After Dennis masturbates at the playground – with his pants on – Rita and his father André (Damiaan De Schrijver) decide to keep him inside. However, when Rita is at her work, André is watching Dennis but falls asleep. In this timeframe, Dennis goes outside to see the trains but does not return. Later on the evening, the police tell them that Dennis raped a woman (Maaike Neuville). Dennis is found in a train station.
Dennis is being questioned by a psychiatrist. He concludes there is no proper psychiatric institution where Dennis can be handled, so he is sent to jail, where he is beaten and harassed by the other prisoners. The guards, who despise sex offenders, do nothing to help him. Eventually, Dennis tries to kill himself.
Rita contacts Thomas (Tom Van Dyck), a lawyer who coincidentally happens to be Barbara's boyfriend. A medical examination proves the girl was indeed raped by Dennis. Thomas thinks Dennis belongs in a psychiatric institution, not prison, so he tries to convince the judge. Barbara changes her mind after a quarrel with Thomas. She initially hoped Rita and her family would move or Dennis would be locked up forever, but never realized Dennis does need professional help.
They try to petition the government for Dennis' release, and are able to make an appearance on a famous Belgian debate television show. Some days later, Rita gets a letter from a psychiatric institution which will accept Dennis as a patient. There, Dennis explains that the girl took him to an abandoned place as she claimed to know all about trains and schedules. She told she was cold so he gave her his sweater. She stroked his belly, but he told her she must not do that as it is forbidden. As she kept going on and looked at him very nicely, he pushed the girl away. She hit her head, knocking her unconscious. Dennis thought she was dead and removed the sweater. He felt her warm belly and became aroused, leading to the rape.
The trial and judgment are not revealed.

## Principal cast

* Els Dottermans as Rita
* Matthias Schoenaerts as Dennis
* Veerle Baetens as Barbara
* Damiaan De Schrijver
* Hans de Munter as psychiater
* Rudolph Segers as inmate
* Tom Van Dyck

## Awards and nominations
### Won

Shanghai International Film Festival
* Best Actress (Dottermans)
* Best Screenplay (Van Laere)
# Love Songs (Trisha Yearwood album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Love Songs is a compilation album by Trisha Yearwood, and was released by Universal Distribution in January 2008. It features 14 love songs from her career. It peaked at #35 on Top Country Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "That's What I Like About You" (John Hadley, Kevin Welch, Wally Wilson) - 2:39
* "She's in Love with the Boy" (Jon Ims) - 4:06
* "Down on My Knees" (Beth Nielsen Chapman) - 3:55
* "I Don't Fall in Love So Easy" (Rodney Crowell) - 4:15
* "If I Ain't Got You" (Trey Bruce, Craig Wiseman) - 3:03
* "The Nightingale" (Jude Johnstone) - 3:50
* "Thinkin' About You" (Bob Regan, Tom Shapiro) - 3:25
* "Maybe It's Love" (Chapman, Annie Roboff) - 5:04
* "Powerful Thing" (Sunny Russ, Stephony Smith) - 2:58
* "I'll Still Love You More" (Diane Warren) - 4:22
* "One Love" (Al Anderson, Gary Nicholson, Kimmie Rhodes) - 4:23
* "Love Alone" (Dan Colehour, David Grissom) - 4:19
* "Baby Don't You Let Go" (Jessi Alexander, Austin Cunningham, Sonya Isaacs) - 2:45
* "Sweet Love" (Tia Sillers, Wiseman) - 3:44

## Chart performance

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 35 |
# Satchell

Satchell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elizabeth Satchell (1763–1841), English actress
* Kevin Satchell (born 1988), English boxer
* Paige Satchell (born 1998), New Zealand women's footballer
* Sydney Satchell (born 1992), American sitting volleyball player
* William Satchell (1861–1942), New Zealand horticulturalist and writer
# Sarenput I

Sarenput I was an ancient Egyptian official during the reign of pharaoh Senusret I of the 12th Dynasty.

## Career

Sarenput held several titles such as nomarch of the 1st nomos of Upper Egypt ("Land of the Bow"), mayor of Elephantine, overseer of the priests of Satet, overseer of the foreign lands and many others. Like his distant predecessors Harkhuf and Heqaib, he also was the king's personal trading agent for the goods from Nubia and had a role in one of Senusret I's military campaign in this country, when the king rewarded Sarenput as reported in the latter's autobiography from his tomb. The same king appointed Sarenput as nomarch, probably the first one for this nomos. Many of Sarenput's attestations came from the sanctuary of Heqaib at Elephantine, where he ordered a shrine for the deified Heqaib and also one for himself, provided by many stelae and a statue depicting him.

## Tomb

Sarenput Sȝ-rnpwt in hieroglyphs :
Era: Middle Kingdom (2055–1650 BC) :
Sarenput I was buried in a large rock-cut tomb at Qubbet el-Hawa (No. 36), which was decorated in sunk reliefs at the outside, and lively painted in the interior. The tomb is composed of three rooms connected by hallways; the first two chambers are provided with colonnades while the innermost has a niche that once housed a statue of the owner. Unfortunately, the whole tomb suffered significant damage over time. The outer reliefs often depicts Sarenput with some of his relatives and his dogs, while among the survived inner paintings there is a scene of the owner with the god Khnum, which is significant because in this period, a similar scene in a private tomb was still rare. The aforementioned autobiography is written in two copies, one outside and one inside the tomb. There is a significant artistic contrast between the reliefs carved on the outer doorjambs (see picture in the infobox) and the ones on the façade of the tomb, the former being far finer and possibly made by some royal sculptor, while the latter being more crude and likely a local product.
# Loverman

"Loverman" is the second single from the album Let Love In by Australian rock band Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds. The song was also performed by American heavy metal band Metallica on their 1998 cover album Garage Inc. and Depeche Mode's Martin Gore on his 2003 solo album Counterfeit².

## Details

Cave said, "'Loverman' was a song we almost didn't do because it seemed like a very weak idea at the time of recording. It was supposed to be just a throwaway song about desire. I was squirming about how banal it was. I changed the whole atmosphere, so the guy who's the telling the story is weak and dysfunctional. I put in the bits where I spell out loverman. It was a great surprise to everyone."

## Track listing
### CD / 12"

* "Loverman" – 4:55
* "B Side" – 19:20
The back cover states: "'B Side' is a selection of largely improvised, ad-libbed pieces of music recorded direct to DAT by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds over the last couple of years."

### 7"

* "Loverman" – 4:55
* "(I'll Love You) Till the End of the World" – 4:40
The B-side to the 7" single is taken from the soundtrack to the Wim Wenders film Until the End of the World. The German film director Uli M Schueppel made a documentary film, The Song (1990), about the recording of "(I'll Love You) Till the End of the World".
# Loveless (surname)

Loveless is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. Scott Loveless, American academic
* April Loveless, the 4-year-old Texas girl whose parents were convicted of her 1989 murder, then later exonerated
* Bruce Loveless, (born 1963) U.S. Naval Intelligence, Director of Intelligence Operations, NAVINT, and a central figure in a corruption scandal
* Bob Loveless, (1929-2010) knifemaker
* Elvis Loveless, Canadian politician
* Ernie Loveless, (1907-1950) Australian rules football player
* George Loveless may refer to
** George Loveless (preacher), (1797-1874) British preacher and one of the Tolpuddle Martyrs
** George Loveless (rowing), (1909-1968) American rower
* Henrietta Loveless, (1903-1956) American actress and singer
* Henry Allen Loveless, (1854-1921) American businessman and community leader
* Herschel C. Loveless, (1911-1989) American politician and 34th Governor of Iowa
* James Loveless, one of the Tolpuddle Martyrs
* Jim Loveless, American football and basketball coach
* Joan Potter Loveless, (1928-2009) American weaver and writer
* Joseph Henry Loveless, (1870-1916) American criminal
* Kyle Loveless, American politician who served in the Oklahoma Senate
* Lea Loveless Maurer, American swimmer
* Lily Loveless, (born 1990) British actress
* Lydia Loveless, (born 1990) American country singer
* Mary Loveless, (1899-1991) American physician and immunologist
* Melinda Loveless (born 1975), one of the perpetrators of the torture-murder of Shanda Sharer
* Patty Loveless, (born 1957) American country singer
* Roger Loveless, artist
* Shaka Loveless, (born 1984) Danish rapper
* Shane Loveless, (born 1958) Australian footballer

## Fictional

* Dr. Loveless, recurring fictional character in TV series The Wild Wild West
# Saul J. Turell

Saul J. Turell (January 20, 1921 – April 10, 1986) was a producer and maker of documentaries, and a distributor for classic film. He founded Sterling Films in 1946. In the early sixties, Sterling Films merged with the Walter Reade Organization, becoming Reade-Sterling, of which Turell was president.
In 1965, Turell and William J. Becker took over the ailing Janus Films. The same year, Turell directed The Love Goddesses, released by Walter Reade and Paramount Pictures with the subtitle "A History of Sex in the Cinema".
He won an Academy Award in 1980 in the category Best Documentary Short Subject for Paul Robeson: Tribute to an Artist.
# Satinet

Satinet is a finely woven fabric with a finish resembling satin, but made partly or wholly from cotton or synthetic fiber. The fibers may be natural (as with cotton, woolens or cashmere wool) or synthetic.

## In the United States of America

The process of manufacturing satinets in the United States of America began c. 1820 at the Capron Mill in Uxbridge, Massachusetts.
The Hockanum Mill in Rockville / Vernon CT was originally constructed in 1814 by Bingham & Nash. They became a leading manufacturer of satinet. The Hockum Mills in Connecticut was formed in 1836 and constructed a larger mill to produce satinet, a finely woven fabric that resembles satin but is made from wool. They continued to produce satinet until 1869. Satinet was also an important commodity for the people of West Tisbury, on the island of Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts. The Old Mill Pond property in that town was purchased by David Look in 1809 and he converted what was once a grain mill to a textile mill. He installed a carding machine to produce woolen yarn and looms for weaving that wool into fabrics called kersey and satinet. Needing more power than the river itself could provide, Look installed a dam to raise the pond's water level. His mill produced satinet, a waterproof fabric used in whaling and sea-going outerwear. Thomas Bradley bought the property in 1845 and erected a new textile mill which prospered until the 1860s, largely due to the popularity of satinet's use in waterproofing Civil War military uniforms. That mill building, now headquarters for the Martha's Vineyard Garden Club, still stands today.
# Lower Baddibu

Lower Baddibu is one of the six districts of the North Bank Division of the Gambia. In the 2013 census, it had a population of 18,030.
# Sarov, Tartar

Sarov (also, Musul’man Sarov, Musulman-Zarov, and Musurman-Sarov) is a village and municipality in the Tartar Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,495. The municipality consists of the villages of Sarov, Bildirçinli and Umudlu.
# Loxostege mojavealis

Loxostege mojavealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hahn William Capps in 1967. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from the Mojave Desert in Arizona and California.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The ground color of the forewings is whitish, irrorated (sprinkled) with smoky fuscous and blackish markings. The hindwings are yellowish orange with fuscous postmedial and subterminal lines. Adults have been recorded on wing in June. Adults have been recorded on wing in April and July.
# Loxostege munroealis

Loxostege munroealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Patrice J.A. Leraut in 2005. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from British Columbia.
# Loxostege mira

Loxostege mira is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1951 and is found in Iran.
# Savvas Mavridis

Savvas Mavridis was a Greek water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Sasamagawa Dam

The Sasamagawa Dam (笹間川ダム, Sasamagawa damu) is a dam on the Sasama River, a tributary of the Ōi River, located on the border of the city of Shimada and the town of Kawanehon, Shizuoka Prefecture on the island of Honshū, Japan.

## History

The potential of the Ōi River valley for hydroelectric power development was realized by the Meiji government at the start of the 20th century. The Ōi River was characterized by a high volume of flow and a fast current. Its mountainous upper reaches and tributaries were areas of steep valleys and abundant rainfall, and were sparsely populated. In 1906, a joint venture company, the Anglo-Japanese Hydroelectric Company (日英水力電気, Nichiei Suiroku Denki) was established, and began studies and design work on plans to exploit the potential of the Ōi River and Fuji River in Shizuoka Prefecture. The British interests were bought out by 1921, and the company was renamed Hayakawa Electric (早川電力, Hayakawa Denryoku). By the mid-1950s, numerous dams had been constructed on the main flow of the Ōi River, and developers began to turn their attention to its various tributary streams.
The Sasamagawa Dam and neighboring Shiogo Dam were constructed to provide water for the 58,000 KW Kawaguchi Hydroelectric Plant built by the Shimada city government. Construction work began in 1955 and was completed by 1960 by the Hazama Corporation. The dam serves a secondary purpose in providing water for irrigation to farms in the surrounding area.

## Design

The Sasagawa Dam was designed as a solid core concrete gravity dam with a central spillway.