OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The 1987 Annual World's Best SF

The 1987 Annual World's Best SF is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Donald A. Wollheim and Arthur W. Saha, the fourteenth volume in a series of nineteen. It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in June 1987, followed by a hardcover edition issued in July of the same year by the same publisher as a selection of the Science Fiction Book Club. For the hardcover edition the original cover art by Tony Roberts was replaced by a new cover painting by Richard Powers.
The book collects ten novellas, novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, with an introduction by Wollheim. The stories were previously published in 1986 in the magazines Omni, Amazing Stories, Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, and The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, and the anthology L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Volume II.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Donald A. Wollheim)
* "Permafrost" (Roger Zelazny)
* "Timerider" (Doris Egan)
* "Pretty Boy Crossover" (Pat Cadigan)
* "R & R" (Lucius Shepard)
* "Lo, How an Oak E'er Blooming" (Suzette Haden Elgin)
* "Dream in a Bottle" (Jerry Meredith and D. E. Smirl)
* "Into Gold" (Tanith Lee)
* "The Lions Are Asleep This Night" (Howard Waldrop)
* "Against Babylon" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Strangers in Paradise" (Damon Knight)

## Awards

The anthology placed seventh in the 1988 Locus Poll Award for Best Anthology.
"Permafrost" won the 1987 Hugo Award for Best Novelette, was nominated for the 1986 Nebula Award for Best Novelette, and placed fifth in the 1987 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette.
"Pretty Boy Crossover" won the 1987 SF Chronicle Award for Best Short Story, was nominated for the 1986 Nebula Award for Best Short Story and the 1987 Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award, and placed ninth in the 1987 Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story.
"R & R" won the 1986 Nebula Award for Best Novella and the 1987 SF Chronicle Award for Best Novella, placed first in the 1987 Locus Poll Award for Best Novella, and was nominated for the 1987 Asimov's Readers' Poll Award for Best Novella and the 1987 Hugo Award for Best Novella.
"Lo, How an Oak E'er Blooming" placed seventeenth in the 1987 Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story.
"Into Gold" placed seventeenth in the 1987 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette.
"The Lions Are Asleep This Night" was nominated for the 1986 Nebula Award for Best Short Story and the 1987 Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award, and placed thirteenth in the 1987 Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story.
"Against Babylon" placed eighteenth in the 1987 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette.
"Strangers in Paradise" placed sixteenth in the 1987 Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story.
# HinterReggio Calcio

HinterReggio Calcio was an Italian association football club located in Reggio Calabria, Calabria.

## History
### Foundation

The club was founded in 2006 after the renaming of Polisportiva Scillese, of which it kept the colors.
In 2012, they were promoted to Lega Pro Seconda Divisione as Serie D champions. They were relegated back to Serie D after only one season.
In 2015, the club was dissolved.

### The seasons

* 2006–07 Eccellenza Calabria
* 2007–08 Eccellenza Calabria: Promoted to Serie D winning Coppa Italia Dilettanti
* 2008–09 Serie D
* 2009–10 Serie D
* 2010–11 Serie D
* 2011–12 Serie D: Promoted to Lega Pro Seconda Divisione
* 2012–13 Lega Pro Seconda Divisione

## Honours

* Coppa Italia Dilettanti
** Champions: 2007–08
* Coppa Italia Calabria:
** Winners: 2007–08

## Colors and badge

The team's colors are white and blue.

## Current squad

* hinterreggio.it Archived 26 May 2019 at the Wayback Machine

## Former players

* Fabrizio Pratticò
# Hinter Gittern – Der Frauenknast

Hinter Gittern – Der Frauenknast (English: "Behind bars - The Women's Prison", in short: HG or HiGi) was a German television series in the form of a soap opera and told the dramaturgically oversubscribed-life in a prison for women. The series was broadcast from 22 September 1997 until 13 February 2007 at the private broadcaster RTL. The acts played in the fictional prison for women, Reutlitz in Berlin and included lesbian love affairs, drug deals, escape attempts, conflicts with sadistic prison guards, as well as crimes such as murder.
RTL decided to cancel the long running drama after 16 seasons and 403 episodes. The last nine episodes were transmitted during the night at 01.05 AM.
A Turkish adaption, Parmaklıklar Ardında (Behind Bars) is filmed in Sinop.
# The 34th

The 34th: The Story of Marriage Equality in Ireland is an Irish documentary film by Linda Cullen and Vanessa Gildea. The film tells the story of the people who formed Marriage Equality in Ireland, and explores the events that led to the Thirty-fourth Amendment of the Constitution, which amended the Constitution of Ireland by referendum to permit marriage to be contracted by two persons without distinction as to their sex.

## The film

The film uses interviews with former board members and staff from Marriage Equality alongside archive material to outline the tell the story of their campaign, spanning from the Zappone v. Revenue Commissioners high court case in 2006 (also known as the KAL Case) to the thirty-fourth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland in 2015.
The 34th has garnered acclaim among critics and audiences, winning the Audience Award and the Spirit of Gaze Award at the 25th Annual Gaze LGBT Film Festival in 2017, and earning an official selection at the Queer Screen's Mardi Gras Film Festival in 2018. The film also won the Audience Award "Dokula" at the 29th Hamburg International Queer Film Festival.

## Production

The 34th was directed and produced by Linda Cullen and Vanessa Gildea, and edited by Cúán Mac Conghail.

## Release

The film premiered at the 25th Annual Gaze LGBT Film Festival in 2017, where it won the Audience Award and the Spirit of Gaze Award. It was released on Netflix in the UK and Ireland on the 4th of November 2018.

### Accolades

| Award | Category | Recipients | Result |
| Gaze LGBT Film Festival Awards 2017 | Audience Award | The 34th | Won |
| Gaze LGBT Film Festival Awards 2017 | Spirit of Gaze Award | The 34th | Won |
| Hamburg International Queer Film Festival | Audience Award | The 34th | Won |
# The Africa House

The Africa House is a 1999 biography by British journalist and writer Christina Lamb. The book is subtitled The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream, and was published in London in 1999 by Viking Penguin.

## Synopsis

The Africa House is an account of the life of soldier, pioneer white settler, politician and supporter of African independence Stewart Gore-Browne in relation to the building of his estate Shiwa Ngandu in Northern Rhodesia, now Zambia. Originating with a chance encounter in 1996 with Gore-Browne's grandson in Lusaka, the book uses Gore-Browne's diaries, letters, personal papers and photographs as well as those of his family, and interviews with family and friends, as its sources.

## Reception

Critical reception for The Africa House was mixed to positive.
The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it 'a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics'.
The Independent called the book a 'marvellous story' but criticized Lamb for 'the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds' as well as stating that many of the pictures were 'printed too small to be easily identifiable'. Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was 'a cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed, though less perniciously than most'.
In an article for New Statesman, Graham Boynton positively reviewed The Africa House, writing that it 'is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa'.
Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was 'engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire'.
# Hiro (film)

Hiro is a Canadian short film, written and directed by Matthew Swanson and released in 2005. It centers on Hiro (Hiro Kanagawa), a shy Japanese insect collector who finds himself thrust into a wild chase to recover a stolen beetle after a chance encounter with a young girl (Vicky Huang).
The film's dialogue is in Japanese, although Swanson does not personally speak the language. Swanson described it as "liberating" to direct in a language he did not understand.
The film premiered at the 2005 Toronto International Film Festival.

## Awards

The film was nominated for a Genie Award for Best Live Action Short Drama.
It also won the award for Best Short Film at the 2006 SXSW Film Festival, and was the first Canadian film to win the "Spirit of Slamdance" Audience Award at the Slamdance Film Festival.
# The Boys in the Back Room

The Boys in the Back Room may refer to:
* The Boys in the Back Room, 1937 novel by Jules Romains
* "The Boys in the Back Room", 1939 song by Frank Loesser and Frederick Hollander
* The Boys in the Back Room, 1941 collection of essays by Edmund Wilson
# The Bohemian Girl (short story)

"The Bohemian Girl" is a short story by Willa Cather. It was written when Cather was living in Cherry Valley, New York, with Isabelle McClung whilst Alexander's Bridge was being serialised in McClure's. It was first published in McClure's in August 1912.

## Plot summary

Nils Ericson gets off a train in his hometown. He gets a ride in a carriage to his family home, where his mother greets him after many years apart. He goes for a walk with his little brother, Eric. The next day, the two brothers talk about Lou Sandberg's suicide - Nils dismisses the old man for his folly.
Nils visits Clara, who asks him if he has the second will his father wrote that bequeathed him some land. His mother drives him home and expresses her disapproval of Clara's father, Joe, for being a saloon-keeper. Later, Clara meets Nils outside the saloon. He tells her he came back to see her because he loves her. She gallops off. Some time later, her father invites her and Nils along for wine and music. Later, at the Ericsons's barnraising, Nils follows Clara down to the cellar, then dances with her and says they should run away together. On her way back home from her father's one night, the two lovers run away.
A year after the couple's departure, Eric is on a train bound for New York City where he is to board a ship to join his brother and Clara in Bergen, Norway. Nils has been corresponding with Clara's father, Joe. However, Eric decides to stop at Red Oak, Iowa and return home to his mother, as he doesn't want to leave her alone in the house. Once he is back, she says she has been milking the cows instead of asking a local boy to do the job for her: she did not want people to talk. Mother and son are happily reunited.

## Characters

* Nils Ericson
* The agent at the train station
* A driver in a carriage
* Preacher Ericson, Nils' late father
* Lady Ericson, Nil's mother
* Olaf Ericson, Cousin Henrick's son's guardian. He farms his land and 'puts the proceeds out at compound interest for them'.
* Mrs Otto
* Hilda
* Eric, Nils' little brother
* Cousin Henrick
* Peter
* Anders
* Lou Sandberg, a local who committed suicide
* Clara Olaf, Olaf's wife. Her maiden name is Vavrika. She doesn't get out of bed until 8 a.m., which is considered late in this community.
* Johanna Vavrika, Clara's aunt, fifty years old
* Joe Vavrika, a saloon-keeper and Clara's father
* Evelina Oleson, a girl who went to school with Nils and Clara
* Peter Oleson
* Yense Nelson
* Eli Swanson
* Nick Hermanson
* Fritz Sweiheart, a German carpenter
* Olena Yenson
* Fritz Oberlie

## Allusions to other works

* The Bible is briefly mentioned.
* Cather included lines from Michael Balfe's The Bohemian Girl.

## Literary significance and criticism

It has been suggested that the story was influenced by Gustave Flaubert's Madame Bovary, as the barn-raising bears similarities to the wedding scene in Flaubert's novel
# His Uncle from Normandy

His Uncle from Normandy (French: Son oncle de Normandie) is a 1939 French comedy film directed by Jean Dréville and starring Josseline Gaël, Jules Berry and Betty Stockfeld. Produced in 1938, it was not given a release until June of the following year. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Louis Le Barbenchon and Roland Quignon.

## Cast

* Eddy Lombard as Jim Baxter
* Josseline Gaël as Brigitte
* Jules Berry as Joseph
* Pierre Larquey as Maître Curot
* Betty Stockfeld as Anna Carola
* Albert Broquin as Le gardien
* Paul Demange as Monsieur Claudinet
* Anthony Gildès as Le sourd
* Janine Merrey as Mélanie
* Alexandre Mihalesco as Le Piqué
* René Navarre as Le capitaine
* Georges Paulais as L'avocat général
* Gabrielle Rosny as La marchande de liqueurs
* Pierre Stéphen as Ambroise, le clerc de notaire
* Dahl Stockfeld as La secrétaire
* Marcel Vallée as Le président
# The Bride (2015 Taiwanese film)

The Bride (Chinese: 屍憶; pinyin: shī yì; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: si-ek) is a 2015 Taiwanese horror film directed by Lingo Hsieh and starring Wu Kang-ren, Nikki Hsieh, Vera Yen, and Chie Tanaka. The film explores the local custom of ghost marriage, and it has been described as having restarted the local horror genre in Taiwan. The film was nominated for best narrative at the 18th Taipei Film Festival in 2016.

## Plot

Liu Cheng-Hao (Wu Kang-ren), producer of a supernatural tv show, is successful in both life and love: not only is work going smoothly, but him and his fiancee (Nikki Hsieh) live together happily. After Cheng-Hao picks up a strange red envelope in the park, however, he begins to have recurrent nightmares about an old house.
Senior high school student Yin-Yin (Vera Yen) has had the Yin and Yang eye (Chinese: 陰陽眼); since she was little, she has been able to see things that are not really there. However, recently the monstrosities appearing before her have become increasingly severe.
All clues point to the old house deep in the mountains that has been forgotten long ago.

## Cast

* Wu Kang-ren as Liu Cheng-Hao (劉承皓)
* Nikki Hsieh as Chen Yung-Chieh (陳永潔)
* Vera Yen as Lin Yin-Yin (林茵茵)
* Chie Tanaka as Wang Yi-Han (王依涵)
* Andrew Chen as Chang Kai-Hsiang (張凱翔)
* Ching-Hsia Chiang as Hsuan Chen (玄真)
* Ikehata Reina as Nana (奈奈)
* Iling Kao as Yin-Yin's mother
* Lingyuan Kung as Kung Ling-Pao (孔令爆)
* Chen-Lin Wang as Wang Chia-Hui (王佳惠)
* Ning Chang as female ghost

## Release

The film was released in Taiwan on 20 August 2015. It took TWD 16 million at the box office, taking over TWD 10 million in its first week.

### Critical reception

Chang Che-Ming of ET Today praised the atmosphere of the film, but observed that, "every character's reason for existing seems to be only to move the plot along" thus "all emotional twists are too fleeting and unrealistic." James Mudge of Eastern Kicks gave the film 3.5 of 5 stars, praising Lingo Hsieh's direction and saying that while, "there’s nothing original or terribly creative here, most of the film’s twists and themes having been covered before, meaning that most viewers will spot the ending coming from very early on." He also cited the film's "culturally Taiwanese grounding" as providing a particularly creepy atmosphere.
# The Best Of (CeCe Peniston album)

The Best Of is the first compilation album by American recording artist CeCe Peniston, released on March 2, 1998, by A&M Records in the overseas. It contains thirteen versions of her hit singles from 1991 to 1997. As the compilation was the singer's closing release under her contract with A&M, it didn't feature any new material. To increase the appeal of the product, the label included alternate, dancefloor remixed takes of Peniston's popular songs from her previous studio albums. Finally (1992), Thought 'Ya Knew (1994) and I'm Movin' On (1996).
The concept of the project was to focus on Peniston's music career as exclusively a dance artist. For that reason, three tracks were omitted from her singles chronology. Ballad "Inside That I Cried", R&B/soul fest "Before I Lay (You Drive Me Crazy)" with featuring JoJo Hailey, and "I'm Not Over You", which was earlier released on short play only in the United States. Surprisingly, the album contains in addition an original version of "If It Should Rain" — a moody, though groove-oriented composition that was released on her last full-length record.
Two songs were promoted on import singles. "Finally (Classic Funk Mix)", also known as "Finally 1997", and "Somebody Else's Guy". The first, however, was primarily issued in support of the 1997 re-release of the singer's debut Finally (from 1992), also made for sale exclusively in Europe, UK and Japan. The second cut was a 1983's hit by/of Jocelyn Brown, which A&M didn't approve for its 1996 release to boost the sale of the singer's fiasco album I'm Movin' On.
Despite a successful chart performance of both singles ("Finally" at number twenty-six on the UK Singles Chart, while "Somebody Else's Guy" at number thirteen), the compilation failed to enter the albums music charts. All retro black and white photographs for the album's booklet, as well as covers, provided Daniela Federici who collaborated with the artist also on the I'm Movin' On session. A video equivalent of the compilation, with music videos of her singles, was not released.

## Promo release

A promo release of the album was issued by dance promotional department of A&M on compact cassette in United Kingdom. Simply entitled only as Best Of, this edition also included all thirteen, mostly remixed tracks. However, it is featuring a unique insert, with a slightly different track list.

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| UK ||
| Year | Single | 75 | GfK |
| 1998 | "Somebody Else's Guy" | 13 | 6 |
# Hisasue Dam

Hisasue Dam is an earthfill dam located in Fukuoka Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 21.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 15 ha of land when full and can store 699 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1977 and completed in 1980.
# Hok Tek Cheng Sin

Hok Tek Cheng Sin (Chinese: 福德正神; pinyin: Fúdé Zhèngshén; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Hok-tek Chèng-sîn, lit. Righteous God of Virtue and Blessing) is a God of Prosperity in Chinese folk religion in Fujian, Taiwan and among Hoklo people in South-East Asia. He is often considered to be similar as Tu Di Gong (Earth Deities) or the name was considered as an official title of the later, but actually both of them are separate deities of different ranking. As one of the oldest deity by age, he is often considered as subordinate of Houtu.

## Legends

One of the legend said that there was a man who lived under the reign of King Wu of Zhou; his name was Thio Hok Tek (張福德). He was born at 1143 BC on the second year of King Wu's reign, on the second day of second month of Chinese Calendar. He was a bright yet kind hearted as a kid. When he was 7 years old, he already learned old Chinese Classics and empathized the poor. Thio Hok Tek became a government tax officer when he was 36 and he was a wise and good officer and people loved him. He died when he was 102 years old at 1042 BC on the reign of King Cheng of Zhou. But after three days, his deceased body had not rotted and amazed all the people.
His position was taken by Wei Chao that oppressed people by his greedy and cruelty character. Many people left their homeland and farms, and they wished to had a wise new officer just like Thio Hok Tek. They worshiped him and called him Hok Tek Cheng Sin. One poor family had wished to build an altar for him, but they just could afford four pieces of bricks to build. They used three bricks as the walls and one as the roof, wrote down the name of Hok Tek Cheng Sin inside it and use a broken crock as tripod to put the incense. Unexpectedly, the poor family became rich and many people turned to believed on Thio Hok Tek; built a temple for him. A poem said that the kindness of Thio Hok Tek moved Jade Emperor whose in turned sent Eight Immortals to pick him up to heaven.

## Cult

Both Hok Tek Cheng Sin and Tudigong are described as sitting white haired old men with white long beard. The main differences between the two deities are that Hok Tek Cheng Sin is a wealth deity with no connection to the earth while Tudigong are a group of low-ranking earth deities with limited length of service. While Hok Tek Cheng Sin's altar is placed high above the floor; Tudigong's altar are built just on the ground and usually accompanied by Tudipo his wife and the tiger god who will assist Tudigong to ward off evil.
# The Captive King

The Captive King is a sketch by Joseph Wright of Derby completed in 1772 or 1773. It depicts the French nobleman Guy de Lusignan held prisoner by Saladin. The sketch is thought to have been a preparation for the now-lost painting Guy de Lusignan in Prison.

## Description

The sketch was titled The Captive King and it shows the French nobleman Guy de Lusignan held prisoner by Saladin. Lusignan had fought Saladin on 4 July 1187 and was taken prisoner following his army's defeat. It is said that the relics from the true cross were also lost during this battle. Lusignan, who came from near Poitiers in France, had become the King of Jerusalem as a result of his marriage to Sibylla of Jerusalem. Eventually, Lusignan was released by Saladin and went on to rule Cyprus. The sketch by Joseph Wright contains annotations by his friend Peter Perez Burdett. Wright had taken lessons from Burdett in perspective and consulted him over the construction of his paintings.

## History

The sketch was one of at least three that Wright drew before making two similar paintings concerning the captured crusader. The sketches were sent to Peter Perez Burdett in Liverpool for his comment in the winter of 1772–73 before Wright created the smaller of the paintings, which was exhibited at the Society of Artists in 1773 with a version of The Blacksmith's Shop. Wright had hoped to sell a version of The Captive King to Markgraf Karl Friedrich in 1774. Friedrich was to eventually employ Burdett when he moved to Germany to avoid his debts – including money owed to Wright. A larger version of the painting that was 40 inches by 50 inches was in the possession of Wright's son-in-law after it was sold in 1810. There is no report of it after that in Nicolson's book on Wright's work. In 1774 and 1778 Wright created paintings with a similar subject of a man abandoned in prison, but the later paintings concern an extract from a contemporary novel. The last of these was Sterne's Captive, exhibited in 1778.
# The Captive of the Sahara

The Captive of the Sahara is a 1931 novel by the British author Edith Maud Hull. Hull was best known for her novel The Sheik and other novels set in North Africa and the Middle East. The plot features a relationship against the backdrop of the Sahara Desert. Unlike several of her earlier novels it was not adapted into a film.