OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charming the Hearts of Men

Charming the Hearts of Men is a 2021 American historical romantic drama film written and directed by S.E. DeRose and starring Kelsey Grammer, Anna Friel and Sean Astin. It is inspired by true events during the civil rights movement in 1964.

## Cast

* Anna Friel as Grace Gordon
* Kelsey Grammer as Congressman
* Starletta DuPois as Mattie
* Pauline Dyer as Jubilee
* Aml Ameen as Walter
* Sean Astin as George
* Hendrix Yancey as Angelina
* Jill Marie Jones as Viola
* Diane Ladd as Alice Paul
* Courtney Gains as Mr. Spratz
* Curtis Hamilton as Andrew
* Henry G. Sanders as Abel
* Justice Leak as Dick
* Tom Schanley as Bradford Lotts

## Release

In June 2021, it was announced that Gravitas Ventures acquired North American distribution rights to the film, which was released in theaters and On Demand on August 13, 2021.

## Reception

The film has an 80 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 10 reviews.
Christian Gallichio of Film Threat rated the film a 5 out of 10 and wrote, "Despite the pedigree and performances, the overall political sentiments and underdeveloped script hold Charming the Hearts of Man back from presenting a fully realized portrait of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.”
# Materials Science and Engineering R: Reports

Materials Science and Engineering R: Reports is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal. It is the review section of Materials Science and Engineering and is published by Elsevier. It was established in 1993, when the journal Materials Science Reports was split into Materials Science and Engineering C and Materials Science and Engineering R: Reports.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, Materials Science and Engineering R: Reports has a 2020 impact factor of 36.214, ranking it 3rd out of 160 in the category Physics, Applied.
# Matthew Nisbet

Matthew C. Nisbet is a professor of Communications and Public Policy at Northeastern University. He is the former Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Communication and Senior Editor of the Oxford Encyclopedia of Climate Change Communication. His columns regularly appear in science periodicals.

## Education and teaching

Nisbet grew up in Buffalo. He earned his M.S. and Ph.D., both in Communications, at Cornell University, after a B.A. at Dartmouth College.
After graduation in 1996, he worked at the Public Interest Research Group on a campaign reform initiative and at the Center for Inquiry in Buffalo. These experiences motivated him to enroll in graduate studies to explore the relationship between politics, the media and public communications, which he did in 1999. His minor at Dartmouth was in Environment Studies and he eventually settled upon climate change as a special area of interest. He advocates for more focus on the local impact on public health in communications about climate change, as a way to engage a larger segment of the public and more stakeholders.
Since 2017, he has been Professor of Communication, Policy and Urban Affairs at Northeastern University, where he started teaching in 2014. Previously, he taught at the American University and Ohio State University.

## Author and editor

Nisbet was the Editor-in-Chief for Environmental Communication from 2016 to 2019. Since 2014, he has been Senior Editor or Editor-in-Chief of the Oxford Encyclopedia of Climate Change Communication. He's a member of the advisory board of the journal Public Understanding of Science.
His regular column appears in Issues in Science Technology magazine and he is a contributor to Scientific American.
With other researchers and with the Boston Area Research Initiative, Nisbet is analyzing how media outlets cover climate change in coastal cities. With co-author Declan Fahy, he is preparing a book on the influence on the public of some intellectuals, such as Laurie Garrett and Malcolm Gladwell.
Nisbet has been made a Fellow of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry in 2020.

## Selected publications

* Nisbet, Matthew C.; Nisbet, Erik C. (2019). The Public Face of Science Across the World. Cambridge: American Academy of Arts and Science. ISBN 0-87724-127-9.
* Nisbet, Matthew C., ed. (2018). The Oxford Encyclopedia of Climate Change Communication. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780190498986.
* Nisbet, Matthew C. (27 March 2018). Strategic philanthropy in the post-Cap-and-Trade years Reviewing U.S. climate and energy foundation funding. Wiley. doi:10.1002/wcc.524.
# Cherokee Springs, South Carolina

Cherokee Springs is an unincorporated community in Spartanburg County, in the U.S. state of South Carolina.

## History

The community was named after the Cherokee Indians. Cherokee Springs was a popular mineral spa resort in the late 19th century.
An old variant name of the community was Cherokee. A post office called Cherokee was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1933.
# Charlie Luke (Australian footballer)

Charles John Luke (22 June 1911 – 1 January 1998) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Luke, a forward, came to Footscray from Phillip Island. He played 13 of his 18 career games in 1937 and kicked at least two goals in each of his home and away season appearances that year. His final season tally, 44 goals, was enough to top Footscray's goal-kicking. He spent much of the 1939 season playing for Yarraville and transferred to Gippsland club Morwell the following year, as captain-coach.
# Matthew T. Dickerson

Matthew T. Dickerson is an American academic working as a professor of computer science at Middlebury College in Vermont. A scholar of J. R. R. Tolkien's literary work and the Inklings, Dickerson is by his own account a novelist, newspaper columnist, blues musician, historian of music, fly fisherman, maple sugar farmer, and beekeeper.

## Education

Dickerson received an A.B. from Dartmouth College in 1985 and a Ph.D. in computer science from Cornell University, under the supervision of Dexter Kozen, in 1989. His Ph.D. research was in symbolic computation, but since then he has worked primarily in computational geometry; his most frequently cited computer science papers concern k-nearest neighbors algorithm and minimum-weight triangulation. Dickerson has been on the Middlebury College faculty since receiving his Ph.D.

## Career

From 1997 to 2001, Dickerson published a biweekly column on fishing and the outdoors in the Addison Independent, a local newspaper. Since 2002, he has been the director of the New England Young Writers Conference, an annual four-day conference for high school students in Bread Loaf, Vermont, that is associated with Middlebury College. He is also the founding director of the Vermont Conference on Christianity and the Arts. He plays bass in a Vermont-based blues band, Deep Freyed.

### Tolkien scholarship

Dickerson is the author of six non-technical books, most of them about fantasy fiction. His 2003 book Following Gandalf: Epic Battles and Moral Victory in The Lord of the Rings, a study of the moral and Christian values expressed by Tolkien's works, highlights the contrasts between moral and physical victories, and between heroism and violence; it points out the necessity of having free will in order to make moral choices. It was shortlisted for the Mythopoeic Society's 2004 and 2005 Mythopoeic Scholarship Awards. He has written a pair of books on Tolkien, C. S. Lewis, and environmentalism, Ents, Elves, and Eriador: The Environmental Vision of J.R.R. Tolkien and Narnia and the Fields of Arbol: The Environmental Vision of C. S. Lewis. Despite giving the first of these two books an overall negative review, reviewer Patrick Curry writes that it is "a major new contribution to the subject of Tolkien's work".

### Other books

His other books include The Finnsburg Encounter. a work of historical fiction, translated into German as Licht uber Friesland, Hammers and Nails: The Life and Music of Mark Heard, a biography of musician Mark Heard, and From Homer to Harry Potter: A Handbook on Myth and Fantasy.
# Mather Byles (loyalist)

Mather Byles II (12 January 1734/1735 – 12 March 1814), was a Congregational clergyman at New London, Connecticut Colony, until 1768. In 1768, he entered the Established Church, and became rector of Christ Church, Boston.
Sympathizing with the royal cause, he settled, after the War of Independence, in Halifax, Nova Scotia as Chaplain to the Garrison and later in Saint John, New Brunswick, where he was rector of a church until his death.
The son of Mather Byles (1706–1788), he graduated from Harvard College in 1751 at the age of twelve, and later received his MA from the school. He also graduated from Yale College and the University of Oxford.
# Matthew Ross

Matthew or Matt Ross may refer to:
* Matthew Ross (minister) (born 1967), minister of the Church of Scotland
* Matt Ross (actor) (born 1970), American actor, director and screenwriter
* Matthew Ross, List of The 4400 characters
* Matthew Ross, film director, of Fellowship of the Dice and other films
* Matthew Ross (filmmaker) (born 1976), writer-director of Frank & Lola
# Matthews Island

Matthews Island is the largest of the Robertson Islands in the South Orkney Islands off Antarctica. It lies immediately south-east of Coronation Island, from which it is separated by a narrow channel known as the Divide. Matthews Island was mapped as part of Coronation Island until January 1957 when a Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) party established its insularity. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1959 for Drummond H. Matthews, a FIDS geologist at Signy Island in 1956.

## Important Bird Area

The island is part of the Robertson Islands North Important Bird Area (IBA), identified as such by BirdLife International because it supports substantial breeding colonies of chinstrap penguins totalling about 35,000 pairs, of which some 15,000 pairs nest on Matthews Island.
# Matthews Range

The Matthews (or Mathews) Range, also known as the Lenkiyio Hills, is a range of mountains in Kenya.

## Geography

The range is about 150 km long, oriented north–south. It is located in the Laikipia district of the Rift Valley Province in northern Kenya. The town of Wamba lies at the southeastern edge of the range.

### Peaks

The highest point is Warges, at 2,688 metres (8,819 ft) above sea level, a peak located the southern end of the range, separated by a valley from the rest of the range. There is also a breast-shaped hill locally known as Sweet Sixteen in the range.

### Table
## Ecology

The area is isolated, and holds montane forests of African juniper (Juniperus procera) and cycads. It is home to elephants and other large mammals, and was one of the last places in northern Kenya to have wild Black Rhinos. The last Black Rhino in the Mathew's was poached out in the 1990s. The Mathew's are also home to the Samburu people. The mountain range is a sky island: surrounded by plains, with Ndoto Mountains to the north and the Karisia hills to the west. A number of the species in the Mathew's have evolved independently and the diversity of the forest is of great conservation value. Part has been designated as a wildlife sanctuary.
Mathews Range Forest Reserve was established in 1956, and covers an area of 973.92 km$^2$.
In 1995, a Trust was formed by the Samburu tribes to preserve the Namunyak Wildlife Conservancy, which remains one of the most successful community conservation programs in Kenya.
# Matinenda Provincial Park

Matinenda Provincial Park is a provincial park in Algoma District, Ontario, Canada. It is located 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of the Town of Blind River. It is a large, elongated, irregularly shaped park, centered around Matinenda Lake.
Matinenda Provincial Park is a non-operating park, meaning that there are no facilities or services for visitors. Permitted activities include boating, canoeing, backcountry camping, swimming, fishing, and hunting. In the winter, snowshoeing and snowmobiling can be done in the park.
Its landscape is characterized by 2 types of landforms: rugged Canadian Shield upland with exposed bedrock, lakes, and swamps; and low sandy hills with widespread lichen barrens. It includes 2 natural heritage areas, the Matinenda Jack Pine Barrens and Matinenda Pine-Hemlock.
Matinenda Provincial Park abuts the Blind River Provincial Park along its northern boundary. It is also surrounded by several noncontiguous sections of the Matinenda Lake Enhanced Management Area. This 31,400 hectares (78,000 acres) area regulates land use to provide further protection of the natural and recreational values of the Blind River and Matinenda Provincial Parks.
A variety of recreational trails are in or cut through the park:
* The Voyageur Hiking Trail cuts across a small portion in the southern end of the park.
* An snowmobile trail follows a utility corridor through the central part of the park. Another trail roughly parallels the Hydroline Road in the north of the park.
* Several established canoe routes go through the park, providing canoe access to the Blind River Provincial Park.

## Flora

Tree species in the park include:
* sugar maple
* eastern white cedar
* white pine
* red pine
* jack pine
* black spruce
* balsam fir
* red oak
* red maple
* hemlock
# Heinrich Lanz AG

Heinrich Lanz AG is a former agricultural machinery manufacturer from Mannheim, Germany. Its tractors were sold bearing the LANZ brand. LANZ won numerous awards at the Strasbourg Agricultural Fair in 1866; namely four Gold, five Silver, and three Bronze.
The Heinrich Lanz AG company, and its LANZ brand name was ultimately acquired by way of a merger in 1956 by the American agricultural machinery manufacturer Deere & Company, and became the John Deere Works Mannheim (JDWM).

## History

The Heinrich Lanz Company was founded in 1859 by German engineer Heinrich Lanz. It produced the first steam-powered stationary threshing machines in 1879, and the first crude oil fuelled tractor; the Lanz Bulldog, in 1921.
In 1956, Heinrich Lanz AG merged with Deere & Company of Moline, Illinois, United States.
# SIAI S.67

The SIAI S.67 or Savoia Marchetti SM.67 was an Italian flying boat fighter of the early 1930s designed and manufactured by SIAI.

## Design and development

In 1929, the Regia Marina (Italian Royal Navy) awarded a contract to SIAI to produce the prototype of a new flying boat fighter for use as a catapult-launched aircraft aboard Condottieri-class cruisers. In response, SIAI designed the S.67, a wooden, single-seat, monoplane flying boat powered by a 313-kilowatt (420-horsepower) Fiat A.20 V12 liquid-cooled engine driving a three-bladed pusher propeller. The wing spars were attached to the fuselage, and the engine was mounted on steel tube struts above the hull, each attached to the engine mount by one pin. The S.67's armament consisted of two fixed, forward-firing 7.7-millimeter (0.303-inch) Vickers machine guns mounted in the bow. The S.67's design allowed a team of six men aboard a cruiser to erect it on its catapult and have it ready for launch within five minutes.

## Operational history

The S.67 made its first flight on 28 January 1930. Il Centro Sperimentali (The Experimental Center) began testing of the prototype in early March 1930, during which it crashed on 3 April 1930.
Despite this unfortunate end to the testing program, SIAI received a production order for three more aircraft. One of these was cancelled, but the other two entered service with the 162ª Squadriglia (162nd Squadron) of the 88° Gruppo Caccia Marittima (88th Maritime Fighter Group). They were retired in 1935.

## Operators
### Kingdom of Italy

    Regia Marina (Italian Royal Navy)
       162ª Squadriglia, 88° Gruppo Caccia Marittima

## Specifications

Data from Green, William, and Gordon Swanborough The Complete Book of Fighters: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Every Fighter Aircraft Built and Flown, New York: SMITHMARK Publishers, 1994, ISBN 0-8317-3939-8
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 8.97 m (29 ft 5.13 in)
* Wingspan: 13.10 m (42 ft 11.75 in)
* Height: 2.90 m (9 ft 6.13 in)
* Wing area: 27.20 m$^2$ (292.79 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,209 kg (2,665 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,639 kg (3,613 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Fiat A.20 V12 liquid-cooled piston , 313 kW (420 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 258 km/h (160 mph, 140 kn)
* Endurance: 3 hours 42 minutes
Armament
* 2 × fixed forward-firing 7.7-millimeter (0.303-inch) Vickers machine guns
Notes:
* Time to 3,000 m (9,842 ft): 9.78 min
# Scarlet Letter (disambiguation)

The Scarlet Letter is an 1850 novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne (and the eponymous scarlet "A" mentioned therein).
The Scarlet Letter, Scarlet Letters or The Scarlet Letters may also refer to:

## Music and theatre

* The Scarlet Letter (Damrosch opera), an 1896 opera based on the novel
* The Scarlet Letter (Kroll opera), a 1965 opera composed by Fredric Kroll based on the novel
* The Scarlet Letter (Laitman opera), a 2008 opera based on the novel
* The Scarlet Letter (album), a 2014 album by Lil' Mo
* "Scarlet Letters" (song), a 2009 song by Mudvayne

## Films

* The Scarlet Letter (1908 film), starring Gene Gauntier and Jack Conway
* The Scarlet Letter (1911 film), an American film starring Lucille Young and King Baggot
* The Scarlet Letter (1913 film), an American film starring Linda Arvidson and Murdock MacQuarrie
* The Scarlet Letter (1917 film), starring Mary Martin and Stuart Holmes
* The Scarlet Letter (1922 film), a British film starring Sybil Thorndike and Tony Fraser
* The Scarlet Letter (1926 film), an American film starring Lillian Gish and Lars Hanson
* The Scarlet Letter (1934 film), an American film starring Colleen Moore and Hardie Albright
* The Scarlet Letter (1973 film), a German film starring Senta Berger and Hans Christian Blech
* The Scarlet Letter (1995 film), an American film starring Demi Moore, Gary Oldman, and Robert Duvall
* The Scarlet Letter (2004 film), a South Korean mystery/thriller starring Han Suk-kyu, Lee Eun-ju, and Sung Hyun-ah

## Other uses

* The Scarlet Letter (miniseries), a 1979 TV miniseries starring Meg Foster, Kevin Conway, and John Heard
* The Scarlet Letters, a 1953 novel by Ellery Queen
* Scarlet A, logo of Out Campaign
# Odder IGF

Odder Idræts- og Gymnastikforening, commonly known as Odder IGF, is a football club based in Odder, Denmark. Founded in 1899, the club has a long-standing presence in the lower tiers of Danish football and currently competes in the Danish 3rd Division, which is the fourth tier of the Danish football league system. Odder IGF plays its home matches at Spektrum Park, a stadium with a capacity of 1,000 spectators. Over the years, the club has played an integral role in promoting football at the regional level and has developed a reputation for nurturing local talent.

## History

In the spring of 1899, a small group of people formed Odder IGF in Odder, the "largest village in Denmark". Since, the club mostly played in the lower divisions of Danish football.
In 1993, club chairman Bent Villumsen laid out plans for securing the future success of Odder IGF. These plans came to fruition in 2013, when Odder IGF promoted to the Danish 2nd Division – the third tier in the Danish football system – for the first time in the club's 114-year history. The historical promotion occurred under Villumsen's successor as chairman, Peter Lindberg Christensen, who had laid out the future plans for the club together alongside Villumsen in 1993.
One of the more remarkable events in club history occurred before the famed promotion. More specifically on 25 August 2010, as Odder IGF reached the second round of the Danish Cup and drew AGF, the largest team in the region. Almost 2,500 spectators had come to Spektrum Park to see the local side lose 0–1 to AGF after a goal in stoppage time by Casper Sloth.
On the last day of the 2018–19 season, Odder IGF suffered relegation to the Denmark Series after a 2–2 draw against Vejgaard BK. This meant that six consecutive seasons in the Danish 2nd Division came to an end.
On 20 May 2024, Odder secured promotion back to the Danish divisions with a draw against Aarhus Fremad's reserves, ensuring they would compete in the Danish 3rd Division from the 2024–25 season.

## Honours

* Denmark Series
** Winners (1): 2023–24
** Runners-up (1): 2012–13
# Jefferson David Chalfant

Jefferson David Chalfant (November 6, 1856 – February 3, 1931) was an American painter who is remembered mostly for his trompe-l'œil still life paintings.

## Biography

Chalfant was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, but moved in young adulthood to Wilmington, Delaware, where he would spend the rest of his life. Employed by a commercial firm as a painter of parlor car interiors, he began his activity as a fine artist in the early 1880s. Although he had no formal training, he quickly developed a fine technique. His early works are mostly still-life and landscape paintings, which sold well to private collectors.
Chalfant exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the National Academy of Design, and elsewhere. In 1890, he was able to travel to Paris for two years, where he studied figure painting under Adolphe-William Bouguereau and Jules Joseph Lefebvre. This served him well during a career in which he painted genre, portraits and other subjects. It's his still lifes which may be his signal achievement.
His still lifes are painted in the illusionistic trompe-l'œil (literally, "fool the eye") manner popularized in the late nineteenth century by William Michael Harnett. Harnett inspired many followers, the best known being John F. Peto, but few, if any, had Chalfant's technical finesse. Often, Chalfant's compositions closely follow prototypes by Harnett, but Chalfant usually simplifies, eliminating secondary objects and details. An example is his Violin and Bow (1889) in the Metropolitan Museum of Art (MET).
Although he was only slightly younger than Harnett and Peto, he outlived both of them by many years, and continued painting until 1927, when he had a stroke. He died in Wilmington in 1931.
A 2022 exhibition at the MET draws comparisons between the work of Chalfant, Harnet (as well as European trompe-l'œil painters such as Samuel van Hoogstraten, Cornelius Norbertus Gijsbrechts, Jean Etienne Liotard, and Luis Meléndez) and the work of Georges Braque, Juan Gris, and Pablo Picasso. One example is Chalafant's Which is Which, a highly realistic oil painting of a postage stamp with collage elements including an actual postage stamp and a fictitious printed newspaper clipping, hints at Cubism as well as foreshadowing the use of "faux collage" and fake news.
# Rench (name)

Rench is a surname; some notable people named Rench include:
* Janice E. Rench (1939–2016), American social worker and writer
* Rick Rench (1941–2008), an American politician
* Aaron Rench, co-producer of The River Thief (2016)
* Alan Rench & the ViceGrips, a band created by Jeff Sherman
* Rench, a musician and member of Gangstagrass
# Rencheng, Jining

Rencheng (Chinese: 任城; pinyin: Rènchéng) is one of two districts and the seat of the city of Jining in Shandong province, China. In November 2013 Shizhong District was merged into Rencheng.

## Administrative divisions

As 2013, this district is divided to 15 subdistricts and 5 townships.
| Administrative level | Old Rencheng District | Former Shizhong District |
| Subdistricts | Xuzhuang Subdistrict (许庄街道) | Guhuai Subdistrict (古槐街道) |
| | Liuxing Subdistrict (柳行街道) | Jiyang Subdistrict (济阳街道) |
| | Guanghe Subdistrict (洸河街道) | Fuqiao Subdistrict (阜桥街道) |
| | Liying Subdistrict (李营街道) | Yuehe Subdistrict (越河街道) |
| | Nanzhang Subdistrict (南张街道) | Nanfan Subdistrict (南苑街道) |
| | Jincheng Subdistrict (金城街道) | Guanyinge Subdistrict (观音阁街道) |
| | Xianying Subdistrict (仙营街道) | Anju Subdistrict (安居街道) |
| | | Tangkou Subdistrict (唐口街道) |
| Towns | Nianlipu (廿里铺镇) | Yutun (喻屯镇) |
| | Changgou (长沟镇) | |
| | Jiezhuang (接庄镇) | |
| | Shiqiao (石桥镇) | |

## Transportation

Jining railway station is located here.