OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# King of the Arena

King of the Arena is a 1933 American pre-Code Western film written and directed by Alan James. The film stars Ken Maynard, Lucile Browne, John St. Polis, Bob Kortman, Michael Visaroff and James A. Marcus. The film was released on June 1, 1933, by Universal Pictures.

## Plot

A former circus performer, Ken Kenton becomes personally involved when a mysterious criminal organization called Black Death appears to be targeting a circus troupe.
Ken is reunited with the circus owner's daughter, Mary Hiller, and crosses the path of Bargoff, a bronco rider who resents Ken and tries to get him killed in a knife-throwing act. After a Russian baron named Petroff assists him when Bargoff robs the circus and kidnaps Mary, it turns out Petroff is the ringleader of the Black Death. A confrontation leaves Ken and Mary safe to proceed with their lives.

## Cast

* Ken Maynard as Captain Ken Kenton
* Lucile Browne as Mary Hiller
* John St. Polis as Governor
* Bob Kortman as Bargoff
* Michael Visaroff as Baron Petroff
* James A. Marcus as Colonel Hiller
* Jack Rockwell as Ranger Jack Saunders
* Frank Rice as Tin Star
* Bobby Nelson as Jimmy Hiller
* Jack Mower as Rurales Captain Rodriguez
* Tarzan as Tarzan
# Michel Guilavogui

Michel Guilavogui (born 12 December 1993) is a Guinean footballer who most recently played for the Rochester Rhinos in United Soccer League.

## Career

Guilavogui signed with United Soccer League side Rochester Rhinos from Boavista FC (Cape Verde) on 14 May 2016. He made his debut the same day in a 0–0 draw with the Charlotte Independence. At the end of the 2016 season, Guilavogui was not one of the ten players listed as under contract for the following season.
# Mallaby-Deeley baronets

The Mallaby-Deeley Baronetcy, of Mitcham Court in the Parish of Mitcham and County of Surrey, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 28 June 1922 for the Conservative politician Harry Mallaby-Deeley. Born Harry Deeley, he assumed the same year by deed poll the additional surname of Mallaby, which was that of his maternal grandfather. The title became extinct on the death of the third Baronet in 1962.
The actor Frank Curzon was the brother of the first Baronet.

## Mallaby-Deeley baronets, of Mitcham Court (1922)

* Sir Harry Mallaby Mallaby-Deeley, 1st Baronet (1863–1937)
* Sir Guy Meyrick Mallaby Mallaby-Deeley, 2nd Baronet (1897–1946)
* Sir Anthony Meyrick Mallaby-Deeley, 3rd Baronet (1923–1962)
# Kyōen Kobanzame

Kyōen Kobanzame (侠艶小判鮫, Kyōen Kobanzame) is a 1958 black-and-white Japanese film directed by Nobuo Nakagawa.
There are two parts of the film: the first part Kyōen Kobanzame zenpen (侠艶小判鮫　前篇) and the second part Kyōen Kobanzame kōhen (侠艶小判鮫　後篇). Both parts have the same staff and the same actors.

## Cast

* Kanjūrō Arashi (嵐寛寿郎)
* Misako Uji (宇治 みさ子)
* Ryūzaburō Nakamura (中村竜三郎) - dual role
* Ureo Egawa (江川 宇礼雄)
* Tomohiko Ōtani (大谷友彦)
* Saburō Sawai (沢井三郎)
* Tetsurō Tamba (丹波哲郎)
* Masao Takamatsu (高松政雄)
* Kōtarō Bandō (坂東好太郎)
* Fumiko Miyata (宮田文子)
* Namiji Matsuura (松浦浪路)
# Pachynoa spilosomoides

Pachynoa spilosomoides is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1886. It is found in Sri Lanka and the Philippines.
# Chinugulu

Chinugulu is an administrative ward in the Chamwino District of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 5,669 people in the ward, from 5,216 in 2012.
# Tashi Dawa

Tashi Dawa (Tibetan: བཀྲ་ཤིས་ཟླ་བ་; Chinese: 扎西达娃; born February 1959) or Zhaxi Dawa, is a Chinese novelist of half-Tibetan half-Han ethnic background. He is a distinguished Tibetan writer in China, and one of the most controversial figures associated with modern Tibet. He is best known for his novel The Fury Shambhala and short stories "Souls Tied to the Knots on a Leather Cord" and "On the Road to Lhasa", which were adapted into a film Soul on a String in 2017. He is a member of the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles (CFLAC). He is a guest professor at Tibet Minzu University and Tibet University. His works have been translated into English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Czech, Russian, and Swedish.

## Biography

Tashi Dawa was born in Batang County, Sichuan, China, in February 1959. He attended the Lhasa Middle School.
In December 1974, at the end of the Cultural Revolution, he worked in Tibetan Opera Troupe.
He started to publish works in January 1979. In October 1989, he became executive vice president of Tibet Writers Association, an affiliate of China Writers Association. Three years later, he was elected vice president of the 4th Youth Federation of Tibet Autonomous Region. He rose to become president of Tibet Writers Association in August 1995.
He entered politics in December 1992, when he was appointed a Standing Committee member of the 6th Committee of the Tibet Autonomous Region of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
In November 1999 he served as vice president of Tibet Film and Television Artists Association. He became vice president of Tibet Federation of Literary and Art Circles in August 2003, a position he held for almost eight years until he was elevated to the President position. In December 2016 he was elected a member of the 9th National Committee of the China Writers Association.

## Works
### Novels

* The Fury Shambhala (1993) (骚动的香巴拉)

### Short stories

* "Souls Tied to the Knots on a Leather Cord"
* "On the Road to Lhasa" (去拉萨的路上)

### Book of travels

* The Blue Buddhist Stone Pillar (古海蓝经幢)

### Screenplay

| Year | English title | Chinese title | Director |
| 2000 | Song of Tibet | 益西卓玛 | Xie Fei |
| 2008 | Ganglamedo | 冈拉梅朵 | Dai Wei |
| 2010 | Once Upon a Time in Tibet | 西藏往事 | Dai Wei |
| 2016 | Soul on a String | 皮绳上的魂 | Zhang Yang |

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | English title | Chinese title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | Paths of the Soul | 冈仁波齐 | Himself | |

## Awards

| Date | Award | Category | Result |
| 1994 | Zhuang Zhongwen Literary Prize | | Won |
| 2000 | 20th Golden Rooster Awards | Best Writing | Nominated |
| 2017 | 53rd Golden Horse Award | Best Adapted Screenplay | Nominated |
# Midnight (Creeper song)

"Midnight" is a song by English rock band Creeper. Written by lead vocalist Will Gould, guitarist Ian Miles, and keyboardist/vocalist Hannah Greenwood, it was produced by Wax Ltd's Xandy Barry for the group's sixth EP American Noir. The track was released as the lead single from the EP on 28 May 2021. Originally written during sessions for the 2020 album Sex, Death & the Infinite Void, the song was the first to be completed for American Noir, and features co-lead vocals by Greenwood.

## Background

"Midnight" was released alongside the announcement of the EP American Noir on 28 May 2021. The song features lead vocals shared by the band's frontman Will Gould and keyboardist Hannah Greenwood, which Gigwise writer Vicky Greer likens to the practice on "Four Years Ago" from Sex, Death & the Infinite Void. The single is the first release since the departure of the band's drummer Dan Bratton in 2020 and their rhythm guitarist Oliver Burdett in 2021. Gould stated during an Instagram Q&A that his vocals were recorded during the sessions for Sex, Death & the Infinite Void and the band added parts later. A music video for "Midnight", directed by Olli Appleyard, was released on 17 June 2021.

## Reception

Media response to "Midnight" was positive. Vicky Greer of Gigwise wrote that the song features "a piano intro to die for" and "massive choruses", describing it as "a theatrical showstopper that might just be one of [the band's] greatest songs". Cris Watkins from the website Punkinfocus described "Midnight" as "a fitting introduction to the EP as a whole", praising the vocal interplay between Gould and Greenwood, and suggesting that "The song is also brave enough to continue to up the stakes, rising from the introduction's cinematic piano and culminating with the fiery intensity that the band have become renowned for." Gig Goer's Zoe Waggitt also highlighted the track's shared lead vocals, writing that "the vocals of Will Gould and Hannah Greenwood go hand-in-hand; their voices work perfectly together to create an almost Queen-esque sound."

## Personnel

Creeper
* Will Gould – lead vocals
* Hannah Greenwood – co-lead vocals, keyboards, piano
* Ian Miles – guitar
* Sean Scott – bass
Additional personnel
* Randy Cooke – drums
* Xandy Barry – production, engineering, mixing, keyboards, programming
* Reda Haddioui – engineering, mixing assistance
* Richard Woodcraft – engineering
# List of political parties in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol

Several political parties operate in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, and historically they have been even more than today. The Region is composed of two autonomous provinces, having two different system of parties: Trentino and South Tyrol.
No one party has ever had the chance of gaining power alone (even though Lega Nord Trentino and the South Tyrolean People's Party are by far the largest parties in their Province) and thus parties must work with each other to form coalition governments.

## Trentino

This is a list of political parties in Trentino, including both active parties and historical regional parties.

## Parties
### Current parties

* Trentino League (Lega Trentino)
* Democratic Party (Partito Democratico)
** Trentino Future (Futura Trentino)
** Italian Socialist Party (Partito Socialista Italiano)
* More Europe (Più Europa)
* Brothers of Italy (Fratelli d'Italia)
* Base Camp (Campobase)
* Trentino Tyrolean Autonomist Party (Partito Autonomista Trentino Tirolese)
** Trentino Project (Progetto Trentino)
** Popular Autonomists (Autonomisti Popolari)
* The Civic List (La Civica)
* Autonomy House (Casa Autonomia)
* Greens and Left Alliance (Alleanza Verdi e Sinistra)
** Green Europe (Europa Verde)
** Italian Left (Sinistra Italiana)
* Wave (Onda)
* Sovereign Popular Democracy (Democrazia Sovrana Popolare)
** Communist Party (Partito Comunista)
* Forward Italy (Forza Italia)
* Five Star Movement (Movimento Cinque Stelle)
* Ladin Autonomist Union (Unione Autonomista Ladina)
* Italy Alive (Italia Viva)
* Action (Azione)
* Popular Alternative (Alternativa Popolare)
* Fassa Association (Associazione Fassa)
* Union of the Centre (Unione di Centro)
* Alternative (Alternative)
* People's Union (Unione Popolare)
** Communist Refoundation Party (Partito della Rifondazione Comunista)

### Former regional parties

* Anti-Autonomistic National League (Lega Nazionale Anti-Autonomistica)
* Alliance of Independents (Alleanza Indipendenti)
* Independent Autonomists (Autonomisti Indipendenti)
* Craftsman-Farmer Alliance (Alleanza Contadina Artigiana)
* New Left (Nuova Sinistra–Neue Linke)
* Union of Independents for Trentino (Unione Indipendenti per il Trentino)
* Trentino Tyrolean People's Party (Partito Popolare Trentino Tirolese)
* Trentino Tyrolean Autonomist Union (Unione Autonomista Trentino Tirolese)
* Integral Autonomy (Autonomia Integrale)
* Trentino Autonomy League (Lega Autonomia Trentino)
* Alliance for Trentino (Alleanza per il Trentino)
* Popular Autonomy (Autonomia Popolare)
* Trentino Autonomists (Autonomisti Trentini)
* Trentino Tomorrow (Trentino Domani)
* Daisy Civic List (Civica Margherita)
* Loyal to Trentino (Leali al Trentino)
* United Valleys (Valli Unite)
* Administer Trentino (Amministrare il Trentino)
* Act for Trentino (Agire per il Trentino)
* Trentino Civic List (Civica Trentina)
* Union for Trentino (Unione per il Trentino)
# Herborn (Dillkr) station

Herborn station is a railway station in the town of Herborn in the German state of Hesse on the Dill Railway (built as part of the former Deutz–Gießen railway). The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn (DB) as a category 4 station.

## History

The station was built as a station on the Deutz–Gießen railway. Services over the whole line commenced on 12 January 1862.

## Entrance building

The entrance building was built in the Renaissance Revival style and is built next to the post office and the two buildings together dominate the station forecourt. The design is by the architect Ludwig Hoffmann. The building was built in 1908 after a great fire in 1904 and replaced the original building of 1862. The station building of 1908 is thus a building of the "second generation" of structural engineering on the line. It had become necessary because the old station building was no longer sufficient with the opening of two branch lines.
The station building is built to an asymmetrical floor plan. It is dominated by a rugged, slate-covered roof. On the street side is the facade with eccentrically mounted, large arched windows dominated by an outstanding Renaissance Revival gable. This is the location of the entrance from the street. The station building is now listed as a monument under the Hessian Heritage Act.
The station building is still partly occupied by a restaurant and a retail kiosk. Tickets can be purchased at the kiosk and from vending machines. The station building has been extensively refurbished since 2015.

## Operations

The station has a “home” platform (next to the station building) and an island platform with two faces. Another island platform together with two tracks, previously served traffic on two now disused branch lines, which were adjacent to the east. The tracks have been dismantled and the area now forms an industrial wasteland.
Today, the station is served by Regional-Express trains on the Siegen–Gießen–Frankfurt route (Main-Sieg-Express, RE 99) and Regionalbahn services on the Dillenburg-Frankfurt route (Mittelhessen-Express, RB 40, running as stopping trains between Dillenburg and Gießen). The public transport is operated under contract to the Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund (Rhine-Main Transport Association, RMV) by DB Regio and Hessische Landesbahn.
Previously the station was served by two other lines:
* services on the Aar-Salzböde railway from Niederwalgern started and ended here from 1902 to 2001,
* services on the Cross Westerwald Railway (Westerwaldquerbahn) to Montabaur started and ended here from 1906 to 1980.
The station is no longer staffed.
# Pachynoa purpuralis

Pachynoa purpuralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Indonesia (Java), Thailand, West Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra and the Philippines.
# Rodolfo Camacho Viera

Rodolfo Camacho Viera (10 March 1887 – 1973) was a Uruguayan-born naturalized Argentine luthier, known for manufacturing classical guitars and violins. He is considered one of the most notable Latin American luthiers of his time, having received several awards. His guitars have been praised by musicians such as Andrés Segovia and Agustín Barrios.

## Biography

Rodolfo Camacho Viera was born in Montevideo, Uruguay, on 10 March 1887. His father was a guitar maker from Andalusia, Spain, who originally opened a workshop in the Canary Islands before moving with his family to Uruguay and then to Buenos Aires, where they settled in 1904. He learned the craft of luthiery from his father, and his guitars followed the Spanish tradition.
In Argentina, Camacho Viera began working for the National Congress of Argentina, doing carpentry work. Handcrafted pieces made by Camacho Viera still exist and can currently be seen in the Basilica of Our Lady of Luján. Later, he began specializing in guitar construction. As a luthier, he forged friendships and worked for renowned Latin American musicians such as Agustín Pío Barrios, Henryk Szeryng, Alirio Díaz, and Cayo Sila Godoy.
In 1934, guitarist Andrés Segovia spoke highly of Camacho Viera guitars:
   I consider the guitar that has been made for me —not manufactured or constructed, which implies the abandonment of the artisan's spiritual care and resignation to mechanical elements— by Mr. Camacho Viera, the best instrument of all that have passed through my hands.
In addition to manufacturing guitars, Camacho Viera repaired musical instruments for wealthy families in Buenos Aires. In this way, he came into contact with Stradivarius violins and became interested in their construction. Through the study of these instruments, Camacho Viera created his own line of violins that are made in the style of Stradivarius.
Camacho Viera died in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1973.

## Awards

* Gold Medal (Barcelona, 1924)
* Gold Medal (Rome, 1924)
* First Prize and Gold Medal (Buenos Aires, 1928)
# London Working Men's Association

The London Working Men's Association was an organisation established in London in 1836. It was one of the foundations of Chartism, advocating for universal male suffrage, equally-populated electoral districts, the abolition of property qualifications for MPs, annual Parliaments, the payment of MPs, and the establishment of secret ballot voting. The founders were William Lovett, Francis Place and Henry Hetherington. They appealed to skilled workers rather than the mass of unskilled factory labourers. They were associated with Owenite socialism and the movement for general education.
# Henry Walton (politician)

Henry Walton JP (1817–1896) was a New Zealand farmer and politician.

## Biography

Walton was born in England, the son of a crape manufacturer. Together with his brother Charles, he came to New Zealand in 1840 and settled at Maungatapere near Whangārei. Henry and Charles Walton came with workers and together with Thomas Elmsley, they established farms in the area. Henry Walton's farm was on the slopes of Maungatapere hill and was called 'Maungatapere Park'. After the Flagstaff War, Walton employed former soldiers to build stone walls that are still a feature of the area. Henry Walton married Kohura, Te Tirarau Kukupa's niece, in 1846. After she died in childbirth, he married her sister, Pehi, but she died in a measles epidemic in 1856.
Walton built a road between Maungatapere and Whangarei in 1858. He also became involved in coal mining and shipbuilding, and was one of the partners in the timber mill at Te Kōpuru. Walton was one of the founding shareholders in the Bank of New Zealand. The brothers supplied most of the building timber to the Kaipara Timber Mills, and they started the lime kiln that is situated on Limestone Island {Motu Matakohe} in Whangārei Harbour.
On 17 October 1863, he was appointed to the New Zealand Legislative Council, where he served until his resignation on 8 May 1866. On 14 November 1865, he was elected to the Auckland Provincial Council for the Marsden electorate; he resigned on 28 October 1867. He left New Zealand in 1867 and returned to England to take over his father's business. Maungatapere Park was eventually sold for subdivision into farms.
He died in England in 1896.
# Kitchen knife indentation

Knife indentation is done away from the edge of a kitchen knife. A knife most simply has either a rectangular or wedge-shaped cross-section (sabre-grind v. flat-grind, but may also have concave indentations or hollows, whose purpose is to reduce adhesion of the food to the blade, so producing a cleaner and easier cut. This is widely found in Japanese knives, and in the West is particularly found in meat carving knives, though also in knives for soft cheese, and some use for vegetables.
These indentations take several forms:
* Granton knives have gently rounded flutings ground into the edge that alternate on either side of the knife and extend from the edge to the middle of the blade. This design was developed and patented in 1928 by William Grant & Sons Ltd A similar design, kullenschliff (kulle is Swedish for hill (or -more likely- a misspelling of the German word "Kuhle" meaning "hollow" or "deepening"); schliff meaning "cut" or grind in German), has oval flutings (kuhlen) hollowed-out of one or both sides of the blade above the edge. The Granton design is normally found on meat carving knives but have recently appeared on other types of knives, especially Western variations of the Japanese santoku. The indentations require a certain thickness, so they are more frequently used on thicker, softer blades, rather than on thin, hard ones. The design of scallop-sided blades is an attempt to ease the cutting and separation of meats, cheese, and vegetables. Some retailers have taken to calling these designs "hollow ground," probably confused by the hollowness of the indentations, whereas "hollow ground" properly refers to the cross-section of the cutting edge.
* Urasuki is a common feature of Japanese kitchen knives. While Japanese kitchen knives initially appear as a simple chisel grind (flat on the side facing the food, angled on the other), the apparently flat side is subtly concave, to reduce adhesion, and, further, the apparent chisel cut of the edge is actually a small bevel, as otherwise the edge would be weakened by the concave area above.
# Josiah Owen

Josiah Owen (1711?–1755) was a Welsh Presbyterian minister in north England, known as a controversialist.

## Life

Owen was born about 1711, a nephew of James Owen (1654–1706) and Charles Owen. He is generally said to have been the son of their eldest brother, David Owen (died 7 October 1710, aged 59), minister of Henllan, Carmarthenshire, and may have been a posthumous son.
Josiah Owen was educated by his uncle Charles Owen at Warrington. His first settlement as minister was at Bridgnorth in Shropshire (after 1729), which he left in 1735. He then ministered for short periods at Walsall, and at Stone, Staffordshire.
Some time after June 1740 Owen became minister of Blackwater Street Chapel, Rochdale, Lancashire. His ministry was immediately successful, and his chapel was enlarged in 1743. He came to prominence with the 1745 Jacobite Rebellion, as a political and religious writer against Jacobitism.
Though nominally a Presbyterian, Owen was opposed to formal synods and assemblies. With James Wood as ally, he is said to have been instrumental in the period about 1740 to 1750) in stopping the customary questions on the internal state of congregations from the meeting’ of the Lancashire ministers.
Owen's ministry at Rochdale ended on 14 June 1752. He became minister of the Presbyterian congregation at Ellenthorp, Yorkshire, where he died in 1755, aged 44.

## Works

Owen has been given credit for a quip on the word Jacobite which belongs to Daniel Burgess (that the Israelites as descendants of Jacob weren't called "Jacobites" because that was God's choice in the matter). He published a sermon with the title, All is well; or the Defeat of the late Rebellion … an exalted and illustrious Blessing, 1746. He was particularly harsh about Thomas Deacon: an anonymous letter in the Whitehall Evening Post (11 October) scoffed at Deacon for pulling off his hat when passing the head of his executed son on the Manchester Exchange, and this letter was defended in the Gentleman's Magazine by a letter at the end of the year from "Philopatriæ", who was Owen. John Byrom referred in An Epistle to a Friend to "the low-bred O——ns of the age", and published a ballad on "the zealot of Rochdale", under the title of Sir Lowbred O .. N, or the Hottentot Knight.
Owen published sermons, including ones in 1746 for the funerals of Charles Owen and James Hardman; and also:
* A Letter to the Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, 1746; two editions in the same year.
* Jacobite and Non-juring Principles freely Examined, Manchester, 1747; 2nd edit. 1748. Among other answers was A Letter to the Clergy of Manchester thought to be by Thomas Percival.
* Dr. Deacon try'd before his own Tribunal, Manchester, 1748.