OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Serenading Louie

Serenading Louie is a 1976 play by Lanford Wilson.

## Production history

The 1976 Off-Broadway production of Serenading Louie played at the Circle Repertory Company from May 2 to May 30, 1976. Marshall W. Mason won an Obie Award for his direction. The cast included Tanya Berezin as Mary, Trish Hawkins as Gabrielle, Edward J. Moore as Carl, and Michael Storm as Alex. The production was designed by John Lee Beatty, with costumes by Jennifer von Mayrhauser and lighting by Dennis Parichy.
In 1984, a production was staged at The Public Theater, opening January 17, 1984. The cast included Lindsay Crouse, Jimmie Ray Weeks, Peter Weller, and Dianne Wiest, who won an Obie Award for her performance. The production was directed by John Tillinger, with lighting design by Richard Nelson.
A revival was staged at London's Donmar Warehouse in 2010, running from February 11 until March 27. The production then toured to Salford, Leicester, and Truro. The cast included Jason Butler Harner as Alex, Jason O'Mara as Carl, Charlotte Emmerson as Gabrielle, and Geraldine Somerville as Mary. The production was directed by Simon Curtis, with design by Peter McKintosh.

## Plot summary

The story involves two couples, appearing to live well in identical houses in the suburbs. However, neither couple is happy in their marriage. An affair is being carried on secretly within this foursome, leading to a very violent conclusion.

## Critical reception

In her review in The Guardian, Lyn Gardner stated, "This is the stuff of boulevard drama, and dressing it up with Ayckbourn-style tricks of two couples in one space, or theatrical asides, doesn't make it any more interesting". She later added that "the failure of the words to explode even during the final melodramatic moments is symptomatic of this play's ashen emptiness."
# The Swan, York

The Swan is a Grade II listed historic pub, immediately south-west of the city centre of York, in England.
It was built as a beer house and grocery in 1861, at the end of a terrace on Bishopgate Street, the northern extension of Bishopthorpe Road. In 1899 it was purchased by the Joshua Tetley's & Son brewery, which in 1936 decided to remodel it. The redesign was executed by the Leeds architecture firm Kitson, Parish, Ledgard and Pyman, and it survives largely intact.
The design centres on a large drinking lobby, with two rooms leading off, the public bar to the front and the grander smoke room to the rear. Each has a hatch for bar service. There is a hatch from the servery to Clementhorpe, which was used for take-out sales, but is no longer in use. At the rear of the pub, there are stairs up to first-floor accommodation, and down to the cellar.
Surviving features from the 1936 redesign include the fitted seats, terrazzo floor, bell pushes, and toilets. It was made a Tetley's heritage pub in 1985 and was listed in 2010 following a campaign by the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA). That organisation describes the pub as "one of the best preserved interiors of its kind in the country".
In 2009, CAMRA named The Swan its York Pub of the Year. By 2017, it was owned by Punch Taverns. That year, the landlord used the Pubs Code Regulations 2016 to move from being a tied house to operating on a market rent-only basis. In 2020, the pub was one of 14 in the city to appear in the Good Beer Guide.
# The Short Happy Life of the Brown Oxford

"The Short Happy Life of the Brown Oxford" is a science fiction short story by American writer Philip K. Dick, first published in the January, 1954 edition of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction and later in Beyond Lies the Wub in 1984 and in The Short Happy Life of the Brown Oxford, a collection of Philip K. Dick short stories, in 1990.

## Plot summary

The story is told from a first person perspective of a young man and his friend, a scientist named Doc Rupert Labyrinth (also appearing in Dick's short story "The Preserving Machine"), who develops a new device called The Animator, which gives life to otherwise inanimate objects. Doc thinks that the machine does not work, and sells it to the narrator for 5 dollars. The narrator leaves his shoe in the machine, and discovers the following day that the shoe has become alive. Doc and the narrator catch the shoe and stuff it in a drawer, while Doc returns to the university to get his fellow professors to witness the shoe. Meanwhile, the narrator loses the shoe, as it escapes and leaves the house. Shortly later, the shoe returns and uses the Animator to animate a woman's shoe for companionship, and when Doc and his fellow professors, and the press, return, they witness the two shoes, moving across the lawn, disappearing into a hedge.
# The Short History of a Prince

The Short History of a Prince is a novel by American author Jane Hamilton, published in 1998 by Random House. The book is a domestic drama set in the 1970s and 1990s. It was shortlisted for the 1999 Women's Prize for Fiction.

## Summary

The novel follows protagonist Walter McCloud, a gay ballet student in Illinois. The chapters jump back and forth between the 1970s and 1990s. As McCloud grows older, he must face the loss of family members and come to terms with his guilt.

## Reception

The Short History of a Prince received mostly positive reviews. Kirkus Reviews described the book as a "lyrical, bighearted novel that won't easily be forgotten" and praised its characters.
The Capital Times offered a mixed review, criticizing the character's "over-polished" and staged" dialogue but praising Hamilton's "vivid and elegant" prose.

## Awards

The Short History of a Prince was shortlisted for the Women's Prize for Fiction in 1999.
# Seongnam station

Seongnam station may refer to one of the following railroad stations in South Korea:
* Seongnam station (Gyeonggi) (Korean: 성남역), in Bundang, on GTX-A and Gyeonggang Line
* Seongnam station (Incheon) (Korean: 석남역), at Geobuk Market, on Incheon Subway Line 2 and Seoul Subway Line 7
# The Tower of Cabin

The Tower of Cabin is an unusual spinoff of the fantasy role-playing video game series called Xak by the Japanese developer Microcabin. The Tower of Cabin was released just before Microcabin decided to discontinue the development of Xak III for MSX. The Tower of Cabin was also ported to the PC-98. In this game, the player plays as a new Microcabin employee as they wander the Microcabin headquarters building in Japan with a goal to work with the various lead programmers and developers in making the company more successful. This is very similar to the later Japanese game known as Segagaga (Dreamcast) in which the player runs the entire Sega company as the president of Sega Corporation. This game featured many characters from the Xak series such as Latok, Fray and Pixie. There were two unlockable mini-games in The Tower of Cabin: a short fighting game between Pixie and Fray and a text adventure called Crusader that took place within the Xak universe.

## Setting and story

The game's setting takes place at the Microcabin office building in Japan. The player descends and ascends to various floors throughout the building while carrying out various business related tasks.

## Characters

Besides the main character, the player, there are several miscellaneous NPC's that the player can talk with in order to proceed through the game. In addition there are a few characters from other Microcabin games that make a cameo appearance:
* Fray, the blue-haired sorceress of the Xak series and Fray in Magical Adventure makes a cameo appearance.
* Pixie, the green-haired faerie of the Xak series makes a cameo appearance.
* Latok, the main hero of the Xak series makes a cameo appearance.

## Gameplay

Most of the game is played by traveling the office building to various departments and relaying information between the employees and completing various business related tasks in order to ensure the success of the Microcabin company.
# The Ticket (1997 film)

The Ticket is a 1997 American television film directed and produced by Stuart Cooper and starring Shannen Doherty, James Marshall and Phillip Van Dyke. It aired on the USA Network.

## Plot

Cee Cee Reicker accepts to fly with her husband, Keith and her son to get a 23 million dollars prize, that her husband won. The plane is forced to land somewhere on a snowy mountain. She later discovers that their plane crash isn't really accidental.

## Cast

* Shannen Doherty as CeeCee Reicker
* James Marshall as Keith Reicker
* Phillip Van Dyke as Eric Riecker

## Reception

Phillip Van Dyke was nominated for the Young Artist Award in the category of "Best Performance in a TV Movie/Pilot/Mini-Series - Supporting Young Actor" for his performance in this movie.
# Hacienda Juanita

Hacienda Juanita (built 1833-34) is a coffee plantation hacienda in the town of Maricao, Puerto Rico. The design is based on typical Puerto Rican culture, and was commissioned by the wife of a Spanish official. Coffee production at the hacienda declined from the 1960s.

## Hotel

From 1976 it was converted, with government assistance, into one of Puerto Rico's earliest paradores, and ran, administered by the Puerto Rico Tourism Company, as a 21-room agro-hotel. At 1,600 ft (490 m) above sea level, visitors could enjoy the view and the peacefulness of the Puerto Rican mountains. The parador passed to new private owners in 2005 but closed in 2011. The hotel had hosted a Sala del Parador, a permanent exhibit of antique artifacts related to Puerto Rican coffee production.

## Flora and fauna

The 24 acres (97,000 m$^2$) of lands are home to a number of floral and animal species including:
* Puerto Rican owl
* Puerto Rican lizard cuckoo
* Puerto Rican woodpecker
* Puerto Rican emerald
* Green mango
* Puerto Rican tody
* Loggerhead kingbird
* Puerto Rican flycatcher
* Red-legged thrush
* Puerto Rican oriole
* Antillean euphonia
* Puerto Rican spindalis
* Puerto Rican tanager
* Puerto Rican bullfinch

## Nearby attractions

* Centro Vacacional Monte del Estado
* Maricao Fish Hatchery
* Maricao State Forest (Monte del Estado)
# Serge Karlow

Serge "Peter" Karlow (c. 1921 in New York, NY – November 3, 2005, in Montclair, New Jersey) was a CIA technical officer from 1947 to 1963 who was falsely accused of treason and forced to resign. The allegations against Karlow were made by KGB defector Anatoliy Golitsyn, who described a CIA officer of Slavic background who had bugged a building in Europe. Golitsyn said that he thought that the "Mole's" name began with a "K." In 1988, Director of Central Intelligence William Webster determined that the charges against Karlow had no merit. He was given an apology, medal and compensation.
Karlow served with distinction as a U.S. Navy intelligence officer in World War II, where he lost a leg in a mining explosion.
Karlow authored Targeted by the C.I.A.: An Intelligence Professional Speaks Out on the Scandal that Turned the C.I.A. Upside down.
# Sergei Ivanov (mathematician)

Sergei Vladimirovich Ivanov (Сергей Владимирович Иванов; born 31 May 1972) is a leading Russian mathematician working in differential geometry and mathematical physics.

## Education and career

For each of the three years, 1987, 1988, and 1989, Ivanov won a gold medal in the International Mathematical Olympiad. He studied at the Saint Petersburg State University, where he received his Ph.D. (Candidate of Sciences) with advisor Yuri Burago. Ivanov has worked for many years at the Steklov Institute of Mathematics. There in 2009 he habilitated (Doktor nauk).
In 2014, he received, jointly with Yuri Burago and Dmitri Burago, the Leroy P. Steele Prize for their book A course in metric geometry published by the American Mathematical Society in 2001.
In addition to his research on differential geometry, Ivanov also works on informatics.
In 2010, in Hyderabad he was an invited speaker with talk Volume comparison via boundary distances at the International Congress of Mathematicians. In December 2011, he was elected a corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

## Selected publications

* Burago, Dmitri; Burago, Yuri; Ivanov, Sergei (2001), A Course in Metric Geometry, Graduate Studies in Mathematics, vol. 33, Providence, Rhode Island: American Mathematical Society, p. 415, ISBN 0-8218-2129-6, ISSN 1065-7339; published in Russian translation in 2004 with the title Курс метрической геометрии{{citation}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) ISBN 5-93972-300-4
# HMS Union

Eight ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Union:
* HMS Union (1693) was a fifth rate of unknown origin, possibly a hired vessel. She was burnt in 1693 to avoid being captured by the French.
* HMS Union was a 90-gun second rate, previously named HMS Albemarle. She was renamed HMS Union in 1709, was rebuilt in 1726 and broken up in 1749.
* HMS Union (1756) was a 90-gun second rate launched in 1756. She was converted into a hospital ship in 1799 and was renamed HMS Sussex in 1802. She was broken up in 1816.
* HMS Union (1794) was a 3-gun gunvessel purchased in 1794 and listed until 1798.
* HMS Union (1806) was a cutter in service in 1806 and broken up in 1810.
* HMS Union (1811) was a 98-gun second rate launched in 1811 and broken up in 1833.
* HMS Union (1823) was the mercantile City of Kingston that the Navy purchased in 1823 for service as a 3-gun schooner; she was wrecked in 1828.
* HMS Union (N56) was a U-class submarine launched in 1940 and sunk in 1941.
# Hadzilia Folklore and Ethnological Museum

The Hadzilia Folklore and Ethnological Museum is a private museum in the northern Greek city of Serres, a collection built up over twenty years, which opened in June 1998.

## History

Housed on the ground floor of a building in Serres town centre, its purpose is to give the local people and visitors to the town an opportunity to learn something about folk culture.
The museum has six sections: musical instruments, jewellery, weapons and uniforms, sacred vessels, traditional dress, and reconstructions of folk life.
The first section has a large number of old string, wind, and percussion instruments. The oldest, two Thracian lyres, date to the seventeenth century. Other noteworthy exhibits are a bellows organ, bagpipes, old gramophones, and a reconstruction of an ancient lyre. The most notable feature of section two is the 200 buckles of all types – priests buckles large and small, Sarakatsani buckles, Thracian buckles, and buckles from Orini. There are also collars, earrings, necklaces, watches, bracelets, crowns, and crosses, all dating to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The weapons in section three date from the late Neolithic to the present day and include slingstones, stone arrowheads, and metal arrowheads and spearheads. The more modern weapons include muzzle-loaded rifles, flintlocks, nineteenth-century revolvers, sabres from 1821, powder magazines, and percussion caps. There are also military uniforms of various nations, caps, bayonets, medals, and cartridge belts. Of particular interest is a swordstick made by a craftsman from Melnik.
In the ecclesiastical section are suspended 120 handmade silver oil-lamps from churches in Macedonia, numerous censers, a number of Gospels in Greek and in Russian dating to the seventeenth century, silver and gilt chalices, candlesticks, wood-carved and metal crosses, tabernacles, nuptial and baptismal crowns, gold-embroidered vestments (stoles, chasubles), epitaphii. The most important of all the exhibits is a chrismatory of St Demetrios, one of only four in the world. A little further on, recesses contain costumes and bedding used by the Sarakatsani, the Thracians, and the refugees from Asia Minor. Lastly, visitors may admire the traditional women's costumes of Florina, Orini in Serres prefecture, Arachova, Metaxades in Thrace, the Darnakochoria, and Nea Zichni, and mens costumes from Xiropotamos and Thrace.
* Costumes and bedding
* Ecclesiastical section
* Traditional costumes
* Traditional instruments
* War section

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the corresponding article at the Museums of Macedonia website, commissioned by the Macedonian Heritage foundation, written by Vlasis Vlasidis, and published under a CC-BY-SA-3.0 license.
# HSC Naxos Jet

Naxos Jet is a high speed catamaran operated by Seajets in the Aegean.

## History

The Naxos Jet was built in 1992 as Seacat Scotland for Sea Containers. She was built to inaugurate a new fast ferry service between Stranraer and Belfast. Before commencing service on the North Channel she briefly operated on the Dover to Calais route for Hoverspeed.
During the winter of 1994/1995 she was chartered to middle eastern operator Q Ships for service across the Red Sea. for this role she was renamed Q Ship Express. During her charter the Stranraer – Belfast route was operated by Seacat Isle of Man. On completion of the charter she returned to the Stranraer – Belfast route, changing back to her original name.
Seacat Scotland was chartered again during the winter of 1997/1998. This time to Uruguayan ferry operator Navegacion Atlantida S.A. for service on the River Plate. She returned to the North Channel for the 1998 summer season. Sea Containers left Stranraer in 2000 in favour of Troon following heavy competition from Stena Line and P&O Irish Sea at Loch Ryan. Seacat Scotland operated the Belfast – Troon route until 2003 when she was replaced by the Rapide.
Seacat Scotland transferred to the Hoverspeed Dover – Calais route which she operated with Seacat Danmark and Seacat France. She remained on the English Channel until September 2005 when she was once again replaced by the Rapide.
She left Dover in September 2004 bound for the Pallion shipyard in Sunderland. She remained dry docked in Sunderland until she was sold to Fortune Maritime Enterprises . She left Sunderland in April 2007 bound for Keratsini as the Shikra. Before entering service between Safaga and Dhuba she was renamed Al Huda I.
In July 2010 the Al Huda I arrived in Perama. During her refit she was repainted in NEL Lines livery and renamed Cyclades Express.
In early 2016, Cyclades Express was sold to the ferry company Seajets and is planned to be renamed Naxos Jet. Since 2016 in under the name of Naxos Jet and works every Summer from Piraeus to Aegean Islands

## Sister ships

* Cat
* Speedrunner 1
* Master Jet
* Pescara Jet
* Condor 10
* Mandarin
There are also two other 74m hulls built by Incat but show clear differences to the standard 74m design ships above. These are:-
* Patricia Olivia – Modified passenger accommodation and forward windows.
* Atlantic III – Has the appearance of an Incat 78m design.
# JBoss (disambiguation)

JBoss may refer to:
* JBoss (company), a software development company
* JBoss Application Server (JBoss AS), a Java EE-based application server, now known as WildFly
* JBoss Enterprise Application Platform (JBoss EAP)
# JBoss Seam

Seam was a web application framework developed by JBoss, a division of Red Hat.

## Seam 3

Seam 3 provides a modular set of extensions to the CDI programming model. Seam's mission is to provide a fully integrated development platform for building rich, standards-based Internet applications tailored for traditional and cloud deployments. Seam 3 is intended to be a more scalable, feature rich set of extensions than Seam 2, which is under maintenance development only.
Seam sources on GitHub have not been updated since September 2012. Active development of Seam 3 has been halted by Red Hat.

## Seam 2

Seam 2 combines the two frameworks Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB3) and JavaServer Faces (JSF). However, simple POJOs can be used at the back end. One can turn any EJB3 object or any simple POJO object into a seam component by just using annotations. Once a component becomes a seam component, it can be accessed through JSF or through other business-logic components in a unified manner. Thus, one can access any back-end EJB component from the front-end by addressing it by its Seam component name. This Java web framework incorporates identity management features.
Seam 2 introduces the concept of bijection, taken from Spring's dependency injection feature, where objects can be in-jected or out-jected to/from assigned variables using the @In and @Out annotations.
The framework also expands the concept of contexts. Each seam component exists within a context. The default Seam context, a conversation, can span multiple pages and usually spans the whole business flow, from start to finish. The session context captures all actions of a user until he/she logs out or closes the browser - even across multiple uses of the browser back-button.
One can automatically generate a CRUD (create-read-update-delete) web-application from an existing database using the command-line tool seam-gen supplied with the framework.
Seam facilitates WYSIWYG development through the use of JBoss Tools, a set of plug-ins targeted at the open-source Eclipse integrated development environment.
Seam integrates out of the box with the RichFaces and ICEfaces Ajax libraries, as well as with many other Ajax libraries - without the need to write JavaScript code.
Seam also includes creator modules for PDF documents, e-mail, graphs, and Microsoft Excel worksheets.
# Jack Papworth (band)

Jack Papworth was an Australian musician who fronted Jack Papworth and His Orchestra. The group were an Australian dance band formed in the 1950s. The group's compilation album, Old Time Dance Band, peaked at number 41 on the Australian charts in 1980.

## History

Papworth was born in Singleton, the fourth of nine children. The family moved to Newcastle when he was eight. His father, a trombonist in the Newcastle steelworks band, soon discovered his son's interest in music and sold his own instrument to buy a cornet for Jack, teaching him at home.
Papworth became a fixture in bands around Newcastle at 13 performing in his school band, a combined school band and the Newcastle C-grade and A-grade bands. Papworth left school at 14 to take up an apprenticeship as a glass beveler but five years later was laid off because of the Depression. To earn a living, Papworth played trumpet in a dance band, had a mobile lending library which traveled the Hunter region, and provided background music for silent movies at the Lambton theatre. One of his skills was accompanying himself on the piano with his left hand while playing the trumpet with his right.
Papworth joined Phil Furley's dance band in Newcastle. Furley, an Englishman with what was dubbed a "golden voice", was a radio announcer who promoted dance music on 2HD in Newcastle. In 1956 2UE began regular broadcasts of dance music from various venues throughout Sydney. For 12 years the music was recorded at dances on Friday night and was played through more than 50 stations on the eastern seaboard on Sunday night. The 11-piece Jack Papworth band was renowned for its music, with between 500 and 700 dancers crowding the floor every Friday night.
The Jack Papworthand His Orchestra band played at the Kogarah RSL from 1961 to 1998 and at the Blacktown Workers club, for 30 years.

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with Australian chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | AUS |
| Old Time Dance Night | Released: 1972 Format: LP Label: EMI Music (SOEX 9957) | - |
| Old Time Dance Band | Released: 1981 Format: LP Label: J&B Records (JB062) | 41 |
# JTC

JTC may mean:
* Jack Chick
* JTC Corporation of Singapore
* ISO/IEC JTC 1, Joint Technical Committee 1 of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC)
* Japanese Touring Car Championship
* Jewish Trust Corporation, a body formed to pursue claims for the restitution of heirless property taken during the Nazi regime
* James Trademore, a fictional character from Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight nicknamed "JTC"
* Bauru-Arealva Airport in Brasil (IATA code)
* James T. Cotton, an alias of American musician Dabrye
* Jumping to conclusions
* Juventus Training Center (Vinovo), an Italian football facility in Vinovo, 14 kilometres from the city of Turin
* Juventus Training Center (Turin), an Italian football facility in the city of Turin