OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Stranger on the Bridge

The Stranger on the Bridge is a 2015 documentary film, produced and directed by Sam Forsdike and Richard Bentley of Postcard Productions. It was shown on Channel 4 on 4 May 2014.
It is an adaptation of a promotional film made in 2014 for the charity Rethink Mental Illness called Finding Mike.

## Synopsis

The documentary follows the then 26-year-old Jonny Benjamin as he tries to find the man who dissuaded him from taking his own life by jumping from Waterloo Bridge in London in 2008. Benjamin had nicknamed the man 'Mike', since he was not able to remember his actual name.

## Reception

The reception for Stranger on the Bridge was largely positive receiving reviews in The Guardian, The Daily Telegraph and The Independent.
The Radio Times called it a "remarkable, joyous, painful and ultimately life-affirming film".
The combination of the documentary and preceding campaign is estimated to have reached 319 million people worldwide.

## Adaptations

The story of Benjamin's search was rumoured to be considered for a Hollywood film. The rights have also been acquired by Pan Macmillan's wellness and lifestyle imprint Bluebird as part of a two-book deal.

## Awards

* Win - Best Single Documentary - Televisual Bulldog Awards
* Nominated - Best Newcomer Award Sam Forsdike - The Grierson Trust British Documentary Award
* Nominated - Documentary Awards - The Grierson Trust British Documentary Award
* Nominated - Breakthrough Award - Behind the Screen - Royal Televisual Society
# Weakening

Weakening may refer to
* Weakening (logic), a structural rule in proof theory
* Weakening (linguistics), a sound change that can be described as weakening a consonant
# St Michael's Church, Tremain

St Michael's Church, Tremain, is a redundant church in the hamlet of Tremain (or Tremaen), Ceredigion, Wales. It has been designated by Cadw as a Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches.

## History

The church was built in 1846–48 on the site of an earlier church. The architect was John Jones, who had trained in London with George Gilbert Scott and William Moffatt. Jones was also a poet, known by his bardic name of Talhaiarn. Jones is acknowledged as the first architect in Wales to have received a formal training, and this is the only building to have been designed exclusively by him. In 2008 the local rector applied to have the church closed. At that time it was listed at Grade II, but in August 2009 Cadw raised its Grade to II*, and in 2012 it was vested in the Friends of Friendless Churches.

## Architecture

St Michael's is constructed in Pwntan sandstone quarried locally at Tan-y-Groes, and has slate roofs. Its plan consists of a nave, a north aisle, a south porch, and a chancel. At the west end is a stepped single bellcote with a coped gable, and at the northwest is a small octagonal turret. The windows are all lancets, with a three-light east window and a two narrow lancets at the west end of the nave. On the gables are cross finials.
Inside the church the walls are rendered, and support five oil lamps, three on the north walls and two on the south. The grey stone font dates from the 13th century, and was originally in the earlier church. It is square and stands on a thick cylindrical shaft and a square base with steps. The pews and pulpit are in stained pine. Between the nave and the north aisle is a pine screen, and the aisle contains pews that are smaller than those in the nave. In the chancel the choir stalls are also in stained pine, and have large poppyheads.
# Solariella marshalli

Solariella marshalli is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Solariellidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in New Zealand.
# Bulbophyllum spadiciflorum

Bulbophyllum spadiciflorum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Alonso de Mendoza (Madrid Metro)

Alonso de Mendoza is a station on Line 12 of the Madrid Metro, named for the nearby Calle Alonso de Mendoza (named in turn for the conquistador Alonso de Mendoza). It is located in fare Zone B1.
# Rui Ka Bojh

Rui Ka Bojh (The Weight of Cotton) is a 1997 Hindi drama film directed by Subhash Agarwal, based on Chandra Kishore Jaiswal's novel Gawah Ghair Hazir with Pankaj Kapoor, Reema Lagoo and Raghubir Yadav in lead roles.
In 2013, to commemorate 100 years of Indian cinema, National Film Development Corporation of India (NFDC) released a digitally re-mastered print of the film under "Cinemas of India" label.

## Plot

Kishan Shah, a self-respecting, wise old man who, divides his property amongst his family and decides to stay with his youngest son, Ram Sharan. However, he is not able to get along with his son and daughter-in-law for long. Due to misunderstanding with his family he plans to renounce his family and the world forever and spend the rest of his life in a temple. But on the way to the temple he changes his mind and recalls the affection which his family gave to him and he decides to return.

## Cast

* Pankaj Kapoor as Kishan Shah
* Raghubir Yadav as Ram Sharan
* Reema Lagoo as Daughter-in-law
* Abha Parmar as younger Daughter-in-law
# Spanish language in New Zealand

The Spanish language began to be used in New Zealand with some regularity from the 1960s and early 1970s, mainly by immigrants from the Spanish-speaking countries of South America and some from Central America, Mexico, Spain, and Gibraltar.

## Statistics

Spanish speakers in New Zealand :
| Census | Quantity | Percentage |
| 1996 | 10 692 | 0.2885% |
| 2001 | 14 676 | 0.3789% |
| 2006 | 21 645 | 0.5202% |
| 2013 | 26 979 | 0.6023% |
# USS K-2

The name USS K-2 may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS K-2 (SS-33), a K-class submarine, originally named Cachalot
* USS K-2 (SSK-2), a Barracuda-class submarine, later renamed Bass
# S. montana

S. montana may refer to:
* Sarcopteryx montana, an Australian rainforest tree
* Saurauia montana, a tree of the Chinese gooseberry family
* Schistura montana, a stone loach
* Scutellaria montana, mountain skullcap, a plant of the deadnettle family
* Sozusa montana, a moth of the family Erebidae
* Sphegina montana, a hoverfly of the family Syrphidae
* Stagmomantis montana, a praying mantis
* Stigmella montana, a moth of the family Nepticulidae
* Sycacantha montana, a moth of the family Tortricidae
* Syssphinx montana, a moth of the family Saturniidae
# Sony Ericsson Yari

Yari (U100i) (Kita in the Philippines) is a slider phone from Sony Ericsson as a successor to the Sony Ericsson F305. It was unveiled on December 14, 2009. It is a phone meant for entertainment (e.g. games, music). It is available in two colors: Cranberry Red and Achromatic Black. It is the lowest end model for the Sony Ericsson entertainment series. It has three related phones, the Aino, Satio and Vivaz. It has motion sensing functions as well as an "MSN"-like chat function while sending text messages.
# Burr Oak, Ohio

Burr Oak is an unincorporated community in Athens County, Ohio, United States. Burr Oak is located on Ohio State Route 13, 3.5 miles (5.6 km) north-northeast of Glouster.

## History

A post office called Burr Oak was established in 1887, and remained in operation until 1911. The community was named for burr oak trees near the original town site.
# Alonso de Pastrana

Alonso de Pastrana (? – ?) was a cacique who served as lieutenant governor of Spanish Florida for two one-year terms. The first commenced on November 8, 1622, under Juan de Salinas, and the second on August 17, 1627, under Luis de Rojas y Borja. In 1657, Pastrana was cacique in Arapaja and Santa Fe.
# Rubicon River (New Zealand)

The Rubicon River is a minor river in the South Island of New Zealand. It starts on the southeast flanks of the Torlesse Range and feeds into the Kowai River.
43°20′S 171°54′E﻿ / ﻿43.333°S 171.900°E﻿ / -43.333; 171.900
* This article about a river in Canterbury, New Zealand is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Southland Park

Southland Park is the name of a commercial office complex in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, comprising over 1,000,000 square feet (93,000 m$^2$) of office space and consisting of four separate office buildings. The complex is Calgary's largest suburban office park. The office park is listed by Cushman & Wakefield and managed by Canderel Management (West) Inc.

## Structures

Southland Park is located in the Southwood district and comprises four buildings west of Macleod Trail and south of Southland Drive.
* Southland Plaza (1978), a 12-story office tower
* Southland Atrium (1980), a 5-story office building
* Southport Atrium (1981), a 2-story low-rise building
* Southport Tower (2008), a 12-story office tower
Approximately 4,000 persons are employed in the four buildings. Alberta Health Services are a major tenant of the complex, with offices located throughout the Park's buildings.
Southport Tower is the first new tower to be built at the south end of Macleod Trail in almost 20 years.

## History

Development of Southland Park began in 1978.
The Southport Atrium was previously occupied by Fluor Daniel.
In 2003, Southland Park was declared the Winner of a Building Owners and Managers Association of Calgary (BOMA) Award in the Suburban Office Park (Mid-Rise) category.
In 2009, development of Southland Park was completed with the installation of a pedestrian overpass from the Southport Tower to the Southland LRT station.
# Ponte de Vilela

Ponte de Vilela is a medieval bridge in Portugal. It is located in Arcos de Valdevez, Viana do Castelo District.
# Stan Stearns

Stanley Frank "Stan" Stearns (May 11, 1935 – March 2, 2012) was an American photographer who captured the iconic image of a three-year-old John F. Kennedy Jr. saluting the coffin of his father, US President John F. Kennedy, at his father's funeral.

## Biography

Born in Annapolis, Maryland, Stearns spent four years in the United States Air Force as a photographer for Stars and Stripes before joining United Press International in 1958. Mr. Stearns covered the end of the Eisenhower administration, and rose to prominence after covering Kennedy's funeral and the presidential administrations of Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. His image of the John-John salute is one of the most-published photographs in the world and was a front-runner for the Pulitzer Prize for Photography for 1964, but lost out to Jack Ruby Shoots Lee Harvey Oswald, which was the photo of Jack Ruby shooting Kennedy's assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald. Stearns was elected president of the White House News Photographers Association in 1969, and hosted a black tie dinner for President Nixon and Vice President Agnew.
After he left UPI in late 1970, Stearns returned to his hometown of Annapolis and opened a downtown studio. He photographed many well-known celebrities and politicians as well as prominent local residents, right up until his last days. His existing clients and archives are now maintained by his friend and fellow Annapolis photographer, David Anderson.
# Rádio Nacional de Angola

Rádio Nacional de Angola is a national radio station in Angola. It is based in the capital of Luanda. The station broadcasts in Portuguese, English, French, Spanish, and major local languages and is operated by the Government of Angola.
# Sin (1928 film)

Sin (Swedish: Synd, German: Rausch) is a 1928 silent drama film directed by Gustaf Molander and starring Lars Hanson, Elissa Landi and Gina Manès. It was a co-production between Germany, Sweden and the United Kingdom. It premiered in Sweden in September 1928 but was not released in London until January 1929.
It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm and on location in the city. The film's sets were designed by the art director Vilhelm Bryde, who also produced the film. It is based on an 1899 play by August Strindberg which had previously been made into a 1919 film Intoxication directed by Ernst Lubitsch.

## Synopsis

Maurice is a struggling playwright in Paris, whose lack of success means he and his daughter Marion have to be supported by his wife Jeanne, putting severe strain on the marriage. When Maurice does enjoy a success at last he is lured by the femme fatale actress Henriette who desires a sexual relationship with him. He is brought back to his senses, however, when his daughter Marion disappears.

## Cast

* Lars Hanson as Maurice Gérard, the Writer
* Elissa Landi as Jeanne, Gérard's Wife
* Anita Hugo as Marion, Jeanne's 5-y-o Daughter
* Gina Manès as Henriette Mauclerc, the Actress
* Hugo Björne as Adolphe, the Painter
* Stina Berg as Madame Cathérine, the Café Owner
* Carl Apolloff as Theater director's valet
* Ragnar Arvedson as Guest
* Georgina Barcklind as Henriettes påkläderska
* Erik 'Bullen' Berglund as Maitre d' at the Royal
* Jenny Broberg as Portvaktsfrun
* Ossian Brofeldt as Neighbor
* Carl Browallius as Judge
* Gucken Cederborg as Theater spectator
* John Ekman as Theatre Director
* Nils Ekstam as Café guest
* Eric Gustafson as Theatre Spectator
* Gösta Gustafson as Guest
* Justus Hagman as Old theatre guard
* Ivan Hedqvist as Jeanne's Father
* Thure Holm as Older theatre spectator with mustache
* Nils Jacobsson as Guest
* Ludde Juberg as Theater spectator
* Kolbjörn Knudsen as Guest
* Knut Lambert as Man in theater
* Herman Lantz as Statist in theater scene
* John Melin as Guest
* Gustaf Salzenstein as Neighbor girl's father
* Ida Schylander as Older theater spectator
* Fredrik Stenfeldt as Old man
* Emile Stiebel as Theatre Director
* Albert Ståhl as Courtmaster
* Birgit Tengroth as Girl Nextdoor
* Wilhelm Tunelli as Café guest
* Ruth Weijden as Theatre Spectator
* Kurt Welin as Theatre Spectator
# The Telegraph (Adelaide)

The Telegraph was a newspaper in Adelaide, South Australia, founded in 1862, and merged with The Express to become The Express and Telegraph, published from 1867 to 1922.

## History
### The Adelaide Telegraph

The Adelaide Telegraph was founded and edited by Frederick Sinnett (c. 1836 – 23 November 1866) and first published by David Gall on 15 August 1862 as an evening daily, independent of the two morning papers The Advertiser and The Register. The Advertiser, which was first published in 1858, retaliated in 1863 by founding its own afternoon newspaper, The Express, as a competitor to The Telegraph. Ebenezer Ward served as sub-editor 1863 to 1864, when he joined Finniss's Northern Territory expedition as clerk-in-charge, then returned to the Telegraph the following year after being sacked by Finniss for insubordination. Sinnett left for Melbourne in late 1865, and Ward succeeded him as both editor (briefly) and parliamentary shorthand writer until 1868.

### The Daily Telegraph

Around 1864 or 1865 The Adelaide Telegraph was renamed the Daily Telegraph, introduced a morning edition, and founded the short-lived weekend Weekly Mail.

### The Express and Telegraph

In December 1865 the manager Henry Edlin called in all debts and advertised the business for sale, and was purchased by a consortium led by John Baker. A year later the whole of the "machinery, plant and goodwill" was purchased at auction by the publishers of the Advertiser, Chronicle, and Express. The paper is remembered for publishing some of the earliest writings of "Pasquin" (E. R. Mitford), before he founded his own self-titled weekly in 1867. The Daily Telegraph was then incorporated into The Express as The Express and Telegraph, which title persisted until 1922, when it reverted to simply The Express (1922–1923).
# R-7 expressway

R-7 Expressway can refer to:
* R7 expressway (Czech Republic)
* R-7 Expressway (Philippines)
* R7 expressway (Slovakia)
# Pomaderris sericea

Pomaderris sericea, commonly known as bent pomaderris or silky pomaderris, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a shrub with silky-hairy new growth, narrowly elliptic leaves and panicles of yellow flowers. It is only known from three small populations and has not been seen since 1997.

## Description

Pomaderris sericea is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 2 m (6 ft 7 in), its new growth covered with silky, golden-brown hairs. The leaves are narrowly elliptic, 6–30 mm (0.24–1.18 in) long and 4–10 mm (0.16–0.39 in) wide, the upper surface of the leaves more or less glabrous, the lower surface covered with silky, golden-brown hairs. The flowers are yellow, borne in pyramid-shaped panicles 10–30 mm (0.39–1.18 in) long and wide, the floral cup, and sepals covered with whitish simple and star-shaped hairs. Flowering has been recorded in October and the fruit is a hairy capsule.

## Taxonomy

Pomaderris sericea was first formally described in 1951 by Norman Arthur Wakefield in The Victorian Naturalist from specimens he collected near the upper Genoa River Victoria in 1949. The specific epithet (sericea) means "silky".

## Distribution and habitat

Bent pomaderris is only known from small populations in New South Wales and Victoria where it is thought to grow in low shrubland, open forest or near the base of cliffs. The New South Wales records are from Wollemi National Park and Morton National Park and the Victorian records from Coopracambra National Park, but the species has not been recorded since 1997.

## Conservation status

Pomaderris sericea is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 and as "endangered" under the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. The main threats to the species are its small population size, limited distribution and inappropriate fire regimes.
# RCTT

RCTT may refer to:
* Tamshiyacu Tahuayo Community Reserve (Spanish: Regional Comunal Tamshiyacu Tahuayo), the original name of the Tamshiyacu Tahuayo Regional Conservation Area
* Republican Centre for Technology Transfer, a Belerusian non-government organisation
# Pomaderris subcapitata

Pomaderris subcapitata is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a shrub with hairy stems, elliptic to egg-shaped leaves and dense clusters of cream-coloured or yellow flowers.

## Description

Pomaderris subcapitata is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 2–4 m (6 ft 7 in – 13 ft 1 in), its stems covered with woolly, whitish, star-shaped hairs and longer simple, rust-coloured hairs. The leaves are elliptic to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 7–17 mm (0.28–0.67 in) long and 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) wide with stipules 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) long at the base, but that fall off as the leaves age. The upper surface of the leaves is velvet-hairy with impressed veins, the lower surface with hairs like those on the stems. The flowers are cream-coloured to yellow, borne in dense clusters 20–50 mm (0.79–1.97 in) long and wide, each flower on a pedicel 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long. The floral cup and sepals are covered with whitish simple and grey star-shaped hairs. The sepals are 2.0–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) long but fall off as the flowers open and the petals, when present, are spatula-shaped and 1.5–2.5 mm (0.059–0.098 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit is a hairy capsule.

## Taxonomy

Pomaderris subcapitata was first formally described in 1951 by Norman Arthur Wakefield in The Victorian Naturalist from specimens collected in 1900.

## Distribution and habitat

This pomaderris grows in forest woodland and heath, usually in rocky places, in scattered places in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, mainly south of Yerranderie, and in eastern Victoria.
# Stanley Center for Peace and Security

The Stanley Center for Peace and Security (formerly The Stanley Foundation) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, private operating foundation seeking to address "global challenges that present a profound threat to human survival and well-being," namely mitigating climate change, avoiding the use of nuclear weapons, and preventing mass violence and atrocities. The center's mission is to "catalyze just and sustainable solutions to critical issues of peace and security by driving policy progress, advancing effective global governance, and advocating for collective action." The organization was founded in 1956 by C. Maxwell and Elizabeth M. Stanley and is headquartered in Muscatine, IA.
The foundation is within the Partner Circle of the Foundations Platform F20, an international network of foundations and other philanthropic organizations.

## Description

Originally established as a conduit for charitable giving, the center became more mission-focused and dedicated to research, education in international relations, and promotion of multilateral policy solutions through the United Nations. Following Max Stanley's death in 1984, Richard H. Stanley became chair of the center, a position he held until shortly before his death in 2017. From 2007 to January 2013, Vladimir P. Sambaiew served as the foundation's president, capping a distinguished 30-year career as a Foreign Service Officer in the US Department of State. After his retirement he was replaced on January 11, 2013 by Keith Porter, who had been with the Stanley Foundation for 24 years prior to his election. Brian Hanson, a great-nephew of Max and Elizabeth Stanley, now serves as chair.
In addition to a diverse series of cross-sector policy dialogues, commissioned analyses, and programs for journalists, the Stanley Center has historically been recognized for its media. From 1974 to 2004, the center published the influential international news magazine World Press Review. Common Ground, an award-winning weekly radio program on world affairs, ran from 1980 to 2004. The center publishes the tri-annual magazine Courier.
# SH4

SH4 or SH-4 may refer to:
* State Highway 4, see List of highways numbered 4, a common highway name in many countries
* SH-4 microprocessor architecture
* Silent Hill 4: The Room, the fourth installment in the Silent Hill video game series
* Silent Hunter 4: Wolves of the Pacific, the fourth installment in the Silent Hunter video game series
* sh4, gene controlling shattering in the Poaceae, selected against in the domestication syndrome and selected for in the agricultural weed syndrome
# SinDizzy

SinDizzy was a Christian metal band co-founded by former Stryper members Oz Fox and Tim Gaines. The band was founded in the mid-1990s after Stryper had disbanded. Its members included young drummer John Bocanegra and lead guitarist Bobby MacNeil. Bass player Tim Gaines described their sound as "a cross between [the] Stone Temple Pilots and Nirvana".

## History

SinDizzy released their debut self-produced album, He's Not Dead, in 1998. The album sold well among the Christian metal fans, especially Stryper fans. However, it did not gather any mainstream success. The band played in several festivals in the United States. Notorious among these was a summer rock festival in Puerto Rico, where former frontman of Stryper, Michael Sweet, joined Sin Dizzy on stage in front of 11,000 and performed several Stryper hit songs.
Bassist Tim Gaines left the band in 2000 to continue working with his wife's musical career. Kevin Walt immediately replaced Gaines as SinDizzy's bass player. Plans for the recording of a future album were put on hold following the reunion of Stryper in 2003.
On November 28, 2008, SinDizzy re-released He's Not Dead (All Night Long) on Girder Records with all new artwork, liner notes and more, although the release was never authorized by Tim Gaines, who holds the rights to the SinDizzy name.
Guitarist Bobby MacNeil died in early 2013.

## Former members

* Oz Fox – guitars, lead vocals (1997–2003)
* John Bocanegra – drums (1997–2003)
* Bobby MacNeil – lead guitars (1997–2003)
* Kevin Walt – bass guitar (2000–2003)
* Tim Gaines – bass guitar (1997–2000)

## Discography

* He's Not Dead (1999)