OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Made It Through the Rain

"I Made It Through the Rain" is a song that became a hit after it was recorded by American singer Barry Manilow, also included on his 1980 album, Barry. The song was originally recorded in 1979 by its co-writer Gerard Kenny who composed it with Drey Shepperd about a struggling musician who never gives up. Manilow heard the song and revised the lyric with Jack Feldman and Bruce Sussman to make the song about the everyday person's struggles, rather than those of a profession.
According to Billboard, "I Made It Through the Rain" "sustains a rather contemplative mood with gradual building and finally one of Manilow's most dynamic finishes. Record World praised Manilow's "resounding vocal performance" and the song's "string grandeur."
In the U.S., Manilow's version peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 (his 11th and last top ten on that chart to date) and at number 4 on the Adult Contemporary chart. Kenny's original version was included on his 1979 RCA Records album called Made It Through the Rain, which reached the top 20 of the UK Albums Chart and remains on his set-list at concerts as of 2024.
# SNCASE SE-1210

The SNCASE SE-1210 was an experimental French flying-boat designed and built by SNCASE as a flying scale model of the proposed SE-1200 transatlantic flying boat.

## Design and development

Following the end of the Second World War, the French aircraft manufacturer SNCASE proposed a very large, long-range flying boat, the SE-1200, which was intended to carry 125 passengers across the Atlantic Ocean. The SE-1200, with a wingspan of 61 m (200.1 ft) and a maximum takeoff weight of 140,000 kg (310,000 lb) and powered by eight 3,000–3,400 hp (2,200–2,500 kW) Arsenal 24H engines in four tandem pairs (the Arsenal 24H was a 24-cylinder H-24 engine based on components of the Junkers Jumo 213), would have been one of the largest aircraft in the world if completed.
To enable aerodynamic tests of the design a flying scale model approximately one-third size was built. The resultant SE-1210 was powered by four 240 hp (179 kW) Renault 6Q in-line piston engines. The SE-1210, registered F-WEPI, first flew on 9 June 1948 on the Étang de Berre near SNCASE's factory at Marignane, Marseille. After modification it was passed to the Centre d'essais en vol (CEV) for further testing which continued from December 1948 to April 1949. Following the cancellation of the SE-1200 project, testing of the SE-1210 was abandoned, with it being flown for the last time in March 1951, with the flying boat being scrapped in 1952.

## Specification

Data from French Postwar Transport Aircraft
General characteristics
* Length: 16.35 m (53 ft 8 in)
* Wingspan: 21.75 m (71 ft 4 in)
* Gross weight: 5,461 kg (12,039 lb)
* Powerplant: 4 × Renault 6Q six-cylinder inline inverted piston engine, 180 kW (240 hp) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 340 km/h (210 mph, 180 kn)
# Steven R. Cummings

Steven R. Cummings is an American epidemiologist and Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Epidemiology and Biostatistics at the University of California San Francisco. He is one of the top highly cited researchers (h>100) according to webometrics.
# St Wilfrid's Church of England Academy

St Wilfrid's Church of England Academy (formerly St Wilfrid's Church of England High School) is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Blackburn in the English county of Lancashire. It is named after Saint Wilfrid, a former archbishop of Canterbury. Originally located over two sites on Duckworth and Byrom Streets, construction of a new combined campus on Duckworth Street began in December 2001 and was completed in January 2004.
Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Blackburn with Darwen Borough Council and the Church of England Diocese of Blackburn, St Wilfrid's Church of England High School achieved academy status in July 2011, and was renamed St Wilfrid's Church of England Academy.
The school is now independent of local authority, but still administered by the diocese. It continues to coordinate with Blackburn with Darwen Borough Council for admissions.
The Apprentice UK contender and Celebrity Big Brother 19 housemate Jessica Cunningham attended St Wilfrid's after switching from private School Westholme School, also in Blackburn.
Vicki Michael replaced Catherine Huddleston as principal in Summer 2022.
The school offers GCSE and BTEC programmes, while students in the sixth form may study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs.
# Tezcan

Tezcan (IPA:) is a given name and surname for people from Asia Minor. Notable people with the name include:
* Sabri Tezcan, Turkish Olympic fencer
* Şazi Tezcan (1907–1962), Turkish football referee
* Semih Tezcan (born 1932), Turkish scientist
# My Memories of Old Beijing

My Memories of Old Beijing (simplified Chinese: 城南旧事; traditional Chinese: 城南舊事; pinyin: Chéng nán Jiùshì) is a 1983 Chinese drama film directed by Wu Yigong, based on the novel of the same name written by Lin Haiyin, first published in 1960. Winner of the 3rd Golden Rooster Awards for Best Director, Best Music and Best Supporting Actress in 1983, the film was selected as China's entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 56th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Plot

In the late 1920s, a six-year-old girl named Lin Yingzi (Shen Jie) lives on a hutong in the south of Beijing with her family - her father, her mother and her nurse.
Her first friend is a mad woman Xiuzhen who is always standing at the hutong entrance waiting for her missing daughter Little Guizi. Xiuzhen fell in love with a young man in college years ago. However, the young man was arrested before she gave birth to their daughter, who was later abandoned by her family. Yingzi shows great sympathy for Xiuzhen. It turns out that Yingzi's friend Niu happened to be the daughter of Xiuzhen. Xiuzhen is so excited that she cannot wait to take her daughter to her father, the former student whose fate is unknown. The two then run off in the pouring rain to find the father. But unfortunately, they both die after being hit by a train.
Yingzi and her family then move to another hutong. She befriends a young man with thick lips who becomes a thief to support his little brother's schooling. Yingzi thinks the young man is kind but is unsure if he is a good guy. He is later arrested by the police, which made Yingzi quite sad.
When Yingzi is nine, the husband of her nurse comes for his wife. According to him, his son has died and his daughter was sold away two years ago. Yingzi becomes very sad and cannot understand why her nurse goes out to earn money instead of taking care of her own kids at home.
Finally, Yingzi's dad dies of tuberculosis. After his death, Yingzi leaves Beijing with her mother and baby brother and bid farewell to all the memories of her childhood.

## Reception

The film is little watched and distributed in the West; however, Time Out magazine praised the film, calling it "impressionistic, anecdotal and resonant", the result being "an immensely accessible and often tender film, sometimes betrayed by its visual and stylistic ambition but nonetheless consistently evocative, and full of a diffuse, affecting melancholy."
# ITV at the Movies

ITV at the Movies is a weekly British television film review show broadcast on ITV2, originally presented by Giles Vickers-Jones. The final series was presented by James King and was produced and directed by Richard Leyland. The show was replaced in 2011 by The Movie Show on ITV2.
The show looked at the weeks movie releases, featured the latest movie news and reviews plus looked at the UK Box Office top 5 and previewed the latest DVD releases.
In March 2010 a ITV at the Movies special aired on ITV2, presented by James King, featuring a look at the Oscar nominations.
In December 2009 a ITV at the Movies special aired on ITV2, presented by James King, featuring an interview with Avatar director James Cameron.

## Broadcast history

* Series 2 was broadcast Friday nights at 8:30pm on ITV2, with a repeat on the main ITV Network the next day (September to December 2005).
* Series 3 aired on Friday afternoons on ITV2 at 5:15pm with no repeat showing (September to October 2006).
* Series 4 moved back to a slightly later slot on Friday nights at 8:00pm, with a late night repeat on ITV4 (January to April 2007).
* Series 5 was broadcast Friday afternoons at 12:30pm on ITV2 (some weeks 1:00pm), with a repeat the next day on the same channel (5 September to 21 November 2008).
* In November 2008, The Daily Telegraph reported that ITV at the Movies hosted by Lizzie Cundy was outperforming Film 2008 hosted by Jonathan Ross.
* A Christmas special of ITV at the Movies was broadcast on ITV2 on Saturday 20 December 2008 at 2:25pm, with a repeat Wednesday 23 December 2008 at 10:30am.
* Series 6 was broadcast on Saturday afternoons between 1:35pm and 2:00pm on ITV2, with a repeat the next day around 8:30am and on Wednesday afternoons at 12:30pm or 1pm on ITV2 (21 November 2009 to 16 January 2010).
* ITV at the Movies special: Enter the World of James Cameron, aired Wednesday 16 December 2009 at 1pm ITV2.
* ITV at the Movies special: Oscars 2010, aired Saturday 6 March 2010 at 1:30pm ITV2.
* Series 7 (the final series) was broadcast Saturday afternoons around 1:30pm on ITV2, with a repeat the same day around 4am and the next lunchtime (25 September 2010 to 18 December 2010).
# Kakanaut Formation

The Kakanaut Formation is a geological formation in Siberia, whose strata date back to the Late Cretaceous (Maastrichtian). Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation. The flora of the formation is relictual, containing some of the youngest remains of the extinct plant orders Bennettitales and Czekanowskiales.

## Fossil content

* Troodon cf. formosus
* Ankylosauria indet.
* Dinosauria indet.
* Dromaeosauridae indet.
* Hadrosauridae indet.
* Neoceratopsia indet.
* Ornithopoda indet.
* Prismatoolithidae indet.
* Spheroolithidae indet.
* Theropoda indet.
* Tyrannosauridae indet.
* ?Aves indet.
# Stephanomeria exigua

Stephanomeria exigua, the small wirelettuce, is a perennial or biennial plant native to the western United States. It is thought to be the parent species of Stephanomeria malheurensis (Malheur wirelettuce), an endangered plant species found only in southern Oregon. It generally blooms from mid-spring to late summer and produces small, light pink or light purple blooms.

## Distribution and range

Stephanomeria exigua is native to the arid regions of Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Utah and Wyoming, as well as New York.

## Related taxa

There are 17 related species of Stephanomeria according to the US Department of Agriculture, including S. runcinata, S. cichoriacea, and S. elata. There are also 5 sub-species of S. exigua, S. exigua carotifera, S. exigua coronaria, S. exigua deanei, S. exigua exigua, and S. exigua macrocarpa All are native to the western United States and parts of western Canada, except one that is found in New York state.
# Kewa acida

Kewa acida is one of the eight species currently recognized in the genus Kewa, the sole genus in the family Kewaceae. It is a bushy grey-leaved annual or short-lived perennial plant, with white flowers, endemic to St Helena, where it has been called the "salad plant". It is regarded as Critically Endangered. The succulent leaves are high in Vitamin C and were used by sailors in the past as a scurvy preventative.

## Description

Kewa acida is an annual or short-lived perennial, growing up to 30 cm (1 ft) tall by about 1 m (3 ft) wide. It has a spreading, bush-like habit, with stems that may be woody at the base. The succulent leaves are narrow, usually 30–40 mm (1.2–1.6 in) long by 3 mm (0.1 in) wide, but occasionally longer, and are smooth, with a bluish-grey waxy coat. The inflorescence is a false umbel with two to seven flowers, each on a stem (pedicel) up to 2 cm (0.8 in) long. The white flowers are about 25 mm (1.0 in) across. The flower has five tepals arranged in a single whorl. Characteristic of the genus Kewa, the outer two appear to be sepals, being green; one appears to be half sepal and half petal; and the inner two appear to be petals, being white with a green stripe on the back. The stamens are arranged in two whorls: ten paired in one whorl alternating with five single in the other. The ovary is superior (visible inside the tepals). The fruit is yellowish-brown, dehiscent, containing small black seeds.

## Taxonomy

Kewa acida was first described by Joseph Dalton Hooker in 1868, as Pharnaceum acidum. In 1908, Konrad Müller transferred it to the genus Hypertelis, as H. acida. Müller placed Hypertelis in the family Aizoaceae, but it was subsequently placed in Molluginaceae. Molecular phylogenetic studies in the 21st century showed that most of the species placed in Hypertelis did not belong there, and in 2014 a new genus, Kewa, was established for eight species, including K. acida.

## Distribution, habitat and conservation

Kewa acida is endemic to the mid-Atlantic island of St Helena. It is found in hot, dry coastal regions, up to 550 m (1,800 ft) in elevation. It tends to be annual and hence smaller in drier areas, but can become perennial and shrubby where there is more moisture.
Occurring only on a single island in an area of about 33 km$^2$ (13 sq mi), the species is considered to be Critically Endangered, i.e. at a high risk of extinction. It is threatened by introduced animals, such as mice and rabbits, which eat the highly palatable leaves, and also by competition from introduced plants. Efforts have been made to exclude grazing animals. Seeds are stored at the Millennium Seed Bank, Kew.

## Uses

On St Helena, Kewa acida has been called the "salad plant". Its leaves have a salty acid taste and are high in vitamin C, so were used by sailors to prevent scurvy.

## Cultivation

Kewa acida is in cultivation at Kew Gardens, originating from seeds collected in 2009. It is grown in a porous, low-nutrient potting compost, and kept at a minimum temperature of 10 °C (50 °F) at night, higher in the daytime. It can be propagated by seeds or by cuttings.
# Algis Skačkauskas

Algis Skačkauskas (September 17, 1955 in Prienai district – October 23, 2009 in Vilnius) was a Lithuanian painter. He studied painting at the State Art Institute of Lithuania from 1977 to 1983. After graduation, he worked as a teacher. Skačkauskas held over 20 personal exhibitions. His works are subtle, colorful, often featuring women, people working land, domestic animals.
# St Simon's Church, Shepherd's Bush

The Church of St Simon is a Church of England parish church in Shepherd's Bush, London. It was built circa 1879 - 1886, designed by architect Sir Arthur Blomfield in the Gothic Revival style with a tower. The church is located on the south side of Shepherd's Bush Green on Rockley Road.

## History
### 19th century

St Simon's church is a late Victorian church building built from 1879 - 1886, and designed by the noted architect Sir Arthur Blomfield. The foundation stone was laid on 6 March 1878 by the philanthropist and evangelical Anglican John Derby Allcroft, MP for Worcester. The first service was conducted in 1880.
The chancel, parish hall and spire were completed in 1886. The tower and spire are polychrome with horizontal bands of stonework.
The organ dates from 1865, and was purchased from Dunblane Cathedral in 1893. The organ states that it was "rebuilt by Eustace Ingram, London 1893".

### 20th century

In 1903 stained glass was installed in the East window to commemorate the first vicar, the Reverend Robert Handcock.

## St Simon's in the present day

Today St Simon's is surrounded by late Victorian and early Edwardian terraced housing, and is located a few hundred yards south of Shepherd's Bush Green. It retains its original imposing spire and clock tower. The vicar is The Reverend Cameron Collington.
# Thandi Rameri

Thandi Rameri is a South African track and field athlete and soccer player who plays as a forward for SAFA Women's League club Copperbelt Ladies.

## Personal life

She attended Hoërskool Westenburg Secondary School in Polokwane, Limpopo.

## Club career

She joined SAFA Women's League side Copperbelt Ladies in 2023. She scored 2 goals for the side in her debut season.
On 31 March 2024, she scored her first hat-trick against Thunderbirds Ladies in a 6–1 home win which helped her team to a 6-game unbeaten streak as the team recorded their best start to the league in recent history.

## Athletics

In March 2018, Rameri obtained gold medals in the women's long jump and women's triple jump at the Limpopo Regional P1 provincial athletics meeting. Her wins qualified her for the national championship to be held in Cape Town. She joined the SA Athletics Club to help prepare for the national championship.

## Honours

* Limpopo Regional P1: Long Jump: 2018
* Limpopo Regional P1: Triple Jump: 2018
# David Moss (footballer, born 1952)

David John Moss (born 18 March 1952) is an English former footballer, most noted as a player for Luton Town and Swindon Town.

## Playing career

Born in Witney, Moss was signed by Swindon Town as a seventeen-year-old winger from Witney Town in July 1969. He made his senior debut in January 1972, when he came on as a substitute against Hull City. His first start came three months later as Swindon beat Watford 2–0.
Moss soon became one of Swindon's star players, scoring 14 goals in 1974–75 and top scoring in 1977–78 with 16. This prompted interest from David Pleat's Luton Town, who signed Moss for £110,000 on 27 May 1978.
Moss came into his element at Luton, scoring twice on his debut against Oldham on 19 August 1978. Despite the club's 18th-place finish, Moss still scored 13 goals and also became Luton's regular penalty taker. He scored 24 goals in 1979–80, 8 from the penalty spot, and was Luton Town's top scorer. Moss spent the summer of 1981 across the Atlantic, on loan in the NASL to the Tampa Bay Rowdies, where he netted 9 goals in 22 appearances. After returning from loan, his Luton side raced to the Second Division championship for 1981–82, and the subsequent promotion that came with it. Moss spent one more year as a regular player, scoring nine league goals in 39, but then spent two more seasons as a bit-part player. He returned to Swindon on 26 June 1985 on a free transfer.
Moss made four more league appearances for Swindon, but then picked up an injury that forced him out of the League game. May 1986 saw him make a move to non-league Trowbridge Town, where he played out his career.

## Coaching career

After retiring from professional football due to a serious Achilles tendon injury, he quickly moved to Oxford United to join the coaching staff under Mark Lawrenson. Then Brian Horton took over at the Manor Ground and Moss was promoted to First Team Coach. Moss remained at the club for the next five years until Horton joined Manchester City in 1993; Moss followed him and became City's Coach. He then, in 1995, moved to Huddersfield Town as Coach again under Brian Horton. In 1997, Horton was sacked along with Moss, Assistant Manager Dennis Booth and Coach Les Chapman.

## Managing career

Moss's only appointment as manager saw him take the reins at Macclesfield Town on 12 November 2001. After 102 games and 33 victories, he was sacked on 26 October 2003.
As of 2010, David Moss is currently Chief Scout of Liverpool's Academy.

### Managerial statistics

All competitive league games (league and domestic cup) and international matches (including friendlies) are included.
    As of 21 March 2015
| Team | Nat | Year | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | Nat | Year | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Macclesfield Town | | 2001–2003 | 102 | 33 | 26 | 43 | 032.35 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 102 | 33 | 26 | 43 | 032.35 |
# Indian cricket team in England in 1979

The Indian cricket team toured England in the 1979 season and played 16 first-class fixtures, winning only one, losing 3 and drawing 12.
India played four Test matches and lost the series to England 1-0 with three Tests drawn. England won the First Test at Edgbaston by an innings and 83 runs. The Second Test at Lord's, the Third Test at Headingley and the Fourth Test at The Oval were all drawn.
The Indian team was captained by Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan and included notable players such as Sunil Gavaskar, Gundappa Viswanath, Dilip Vengsarkar, Bhagwat Chandrasekhar and Kapil Dev.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 12–16 July 1979 Scorecard
* England won by an innings and 83 runs Edgbaston, Birmingham Umpires: DJ Constant, BJ Meyer
* England won the toss and decided to bat
The England innings of 633/5d is the only example in Test cricket history where three different bowlers conceded 100+ runs and each failed to take a wicket: Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan - 0-107, Karsan Ghavri - 0-129 and Bhagwat Chandrasekhar - 0-113.

### Second Test

* 2–7 August 1979 Scorecard
* Match drawn Lord's Cricket Ground Umpires: HD Bird, KE Palmer
* India won the toss and decided to bat

### Third Test

* 16–21 August 1979 Scorecard
* Match drawn Headingley, Leeds Umpires: HD Bird, BJ Meyer
* England won the toss and decided to bat

### Fourth Test

* 30 August–4 September 1979 Scorecard
* Match drawn Kennington Oval, Kennington Umpires: DJ Constant, KE Palmer
* England won the toss and decided to bat

## External sources

CricketArchive – tour itineraries

## Annual reviews

* Playfair Cricket Annual 1980
* Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 1980
# Jaime Brunet International Prize

The Jaime Brunet International Prize was established in 1998 with the objective of distinguishing people, organizations and institutions that promote the defence of human rights. It is awarded by the Jaime Brunet Foundation of the UPNA (Public University of Navarre). This award also aims to recognize the work of those who fight to eliminate situations of inhumane or degrading treatment in violation of people's inherent rights to dignity. The prize consists of a diploma, a sculpture commemorating the award and €36,000 in cash.

## Jaime Brunet Romero

Jaime Brunet Romero (born July 20, 1926) was of a family that settled in Guipúzcoa in the 18th century. He studied law at the University of Valladolid, where he would later serve as assistant professor. Through his travels, he came to understand the extent of discrimination, violence and abuse committed by the powerful affecting the weak, and how people's most basic rights were infringed every day. He used his fortune to create a foundation that, after his death, would be dedicated to promoting human rights. Brunet died on January 4, 1992, in San Sebastián (Guipúzcoa, Spain).

## The Jaime Brunet Romero Foundation

The headquarters of the Jaime Brunet Romero Foundation are in the Public University of Navarre. It is a permanent, private cultural foundation dedicated to projects of social interest. Through its activities, it promotes respect for human dignity and the elimination of inhumane or degrading situations or treatment. In addition to the Jaime Brunet International Prize, the Jaime Brunet University Prize has been awarded since 2014 to highlight research pursuing such issues. Additionally, since 2017 the Brunet Doctoral Thesis Award has been granted to give recognition to theses with research content directly related to the defense and promotion of human rights.

## Prize winners

* 1998, Amnesty International
* 1999, Akin Birdal
* 2000, Cristina Cuesta Gorostidi
* 2001, Dalai Lama
* 2002, Cecilio de Lora and Carolina Agudelo
* 2003, Tim Modise
* 2004, Manos Unidas
* 2005, Mercedes Navarro
* 2006, José María Caballero and El Compromiso Foundation
* 2007, Jon Cortina Garaigorta
* 2008, Jürgen Habermas
* 2010, Yoani María Sánchez
* 2011, Peace Brigades International
* 2012, Natty Petrosino
* 2013, International Committee of the Red Cross
* 2014, Gervasio Sánchez
* 2015, Thelma Esperanza Aldana Hernández
* 2016, Reprieve
* 2017, Vicente Ferrer Foundation
* 2018 (not granted)
* 2019, United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees ACNUR
* 2020, El papa Francisco
* 2022, Philip Obaji,