OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Wonder Kid

The Wonder Kid is a 1952 British drama film directed by Karl Hartl and starring Bobby Henrey, Elwyn Brook-Jones and Oskar Werner. The film was completed in 1950, premiered in Europe in January 1951 but was not given a full release in Britain for a further year.

## Plot

Sebastian Giro is a ten-year-old French boy and child musical prodigy found in an orphanage by Mr Gorik (Elwyn Brook-Jones) who exploits the youngster’s talent as a classical pianist and turns him into an international celebrity. He even tells everyone that the boy is only seven years old to make the boy wonder’s talent seem all the more remarkable.
But Gorik is also a crook who embezzles the takings so that he has almost all the money and Sebastian gets hardly any. Coupled with that, Gorik won’t allow Sebastian to enjoy the simple pleasures of being a little boy, like playing with other boys or even reading comic books, because, when Sebastian isn’t performing, Gorik isn’t making any money out of him. He works the over tired boy like a slave who must continually practice on the piano.
Sebastian’s elderly English governess, Miss Frisbie (Muriel Aked) is very concerned about the boy and confronts Gorik about his crooked activities. But he dismisses her from her post. Miss Frisbie then pays a gang of crooks to "kidnap" Sebastian and take him to stay in a remote lodge in the Austrian Tyrol, where the boy has never been so free and happy and Gorik won’t get him back until he’s paid over a huge ransom which is, in effect, all the money he has stolen from the boy.

## Production

The Wonder Kid was filmed on location in Austria and at Isleworth Studios in England in late 1949 and early 1950, but not released until 1952. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Joseph Bato and Werner Schlichting.

## Cast

* Bobby Henrey as Sebastian Giro
* Elwyn Brook-Jones as Mr. Gorik
* Muriel Aked as Miss Frisbie
* Oskar Werner as Rudi
* Robert Shackleton as Rocks Cooley
* Christa Winter as Anni
* Sebastian Cabot as Pizzo
* Klaus Birsch as Nik
* Paul Hardtmuth as Professor Bindl
* June Elvin as Miss Kirsch
# Semialgebraic set

In mathematics, a basic semialgebraic set is a set defined by polynomial equalities and polynomial inequalities, and a semialgebraic set is a finite union of basic semialgebraic sets. A semialgebraic function is a function with a semialgebraic graph. Such sets and functions are mainly studied in real algebraic geometry which is the appropriate framework for algebraic geometry over the real numbers.

## Definition

Let $\mathbb {F}$ be a real closed field (For example $\mathbb {F}$ could be the field of real numbers $\mathbb {R}$). A subset $S$ of $\mathbb {F} ^{n}$ is a semialgebraic set if it is a finite union of sets defined by polynomial equalities of the form $\{(x_{1},...,x_{n})\in \mathbb {F} ^{n}\mid P(x_{1},...,x_{n})=0\}$ and of sets defined by polynomial inequalities of the form $\{(x_{1},...,x_{n})\in \mathbb {F} ^{n}\mid P(x_{1},...,x_{n})>0\}.$

## Properties

Similarly to algebraic subvarieties, finite unions and intersections of semialgebraic sets are still semialgebraic sets. Furthermore, unlike subvarieties, the complement of a semialgebraic set is again semialgebraic. Finally, and most importantly, the Tarski–Seidenberg theorem says that they are also closed under the projection operation: in other words a semialgebraic set projected onto a linear subspace yields another semialgebraic set (as is the case for quantifier elimination). These properties together mean that semialgebraic sets form an o-minimal structure on R.
A semialgebraic set (or function) is said to be defined over a subring A of R if there is some description, as in the definition, where the polynomials can be chosen to have coefficients in A.
On a dense open subset of the semialgebraic set S, it is (locally) a submanifold. One can define the dimension of S to be the largest dimension at points at which it is a submanifold. It is not hard to see that a semialgebraic set lies inside an algebraic subvariety of the same dimension.
# Rototilt Group AB

Rototilt Group AB is a technology company in Vindeln in Västerbotten, Sweden that manufactures tiltrotators to the construction industry.

## History

Rototilt Group AB is a spin-out from Indexator, a family company purchased in 1973 by Allan Jonsson, who 10 years previously had founded crane manufacturer Cranab. The focus on tiltrotators began during Jonsson’s time. In 1992 he gained access to the tiltrotator product and the brand of Rototilt – developed by Noreco founded in the 1980s by the Norgren brothers – through acquisition of the bankrupt family company Noreco in Umeå. [1] Rototilt is a tiltrotator that makes excavation, rotation and tilting by the bucket (or other tool intended for excavators) possible in one single movement.

## Operation

Around one third is produced for export, with the Nordic region as the principal market. The company and its subsidiaries in Germany, Finland and North America. All production takes place in the 6000 m$^2$ factory in Vindeln opened in the fall of 2007. On March 2, 2015 the company changed its name to Rototilt Group AB.

## Sources

* ↑ http://www.maskinkontakt.se/mk03/sidor/Indexator%209-07.pdf%5B%5D
* ↑ Indexator expanderar i Finland, Entreprenadaktuellt
* Svenskt Näringsliv (Swedish)
* Byggeteknik (Danish)
# How the Mighty Are Fallen

How the Mighty Are Fallen is an adventure module for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1996.

## Plot summary

How the Mighty are Fallen is an adventure intended for player characters of level 11-14, which takes place in ancient Netheril, in which the characters fight the Tarrasque, an army of undead and a golden dragon, and can try to find the lost Nether Scrolls and collect components to a spell which will kill a god.

## Publication history

How the Mighty are Fallen is the first adventure that was published for the Netheril: Empire of Magic set.

## Reception

David Comford reviewed How the Mighty Are Fallen for Arcane magazine, rating it a 8 out of 10 overall. He comments that with an adventure designed for characters of 11th-14th level, "you would expect it to be tough. It is." He also comments that the challenging encounters in the adventure would be "forcing characters to use quick thinking almost as much as their reflexes." Comford continues: "The main adventure is excellently planned, and hooks into a variety of side-encounters are well laid throughout, so that a wrong turn here or a decision not to follow a NPC there results in a variety of smaller adventures instead of the entire volume falling on its face." He adds: "The adventure works equally well whether you decide to play native Netherenese characters or present day characters. No details are given on the events leading up to the modern characters' decision to time travel back to Netheril, but there are countless reasons why players should want to, ranging from mere nostalgia to somebody willing to pay for the knowledge they will return with." Comford concludes the review by saying, "Good plot lines are well compiled with an abundance of useful maps. If you are thinking of buying Netheril: Empire of Magic then give this a good look because it's an excellent introductory adventure for the fabled kingdom."
# Cecily Dillon

Sister Cecily Dillon (c. 1603 – 1653) was an Irish co-foundress and first abbess of the Irish Poor Clares in Dublin, Ballinacliffey and Athlone.

## Early life

Cecily Dillon was born around 1603, most likely in Kellefaghny, County Westmeath. She was the daughter of Theobald Dillon, 1st Viscount Dillon and Eleanor (née Tuite). Dillon was one of their 19 children, including her brothers Lucas Dillon and James Dillon. Along with her older sister, Eleanor, Dillon was one of the first Irishwomen to join the English Poor Clares at Gravelines in Flanders. Dillon professed as Sister Cecily of St Francis on 8 September 1622.

## Religious life

Dillon left Gravelines with three other Irish nuns in May 1625 to found an Irish convent at Dunkirk, with Eleanor as abbess. In 1627, they moved to Nieuwpoort to found a community there. They wanted to return to Ireland, and with help from the Irish Franciscan priests and their brothers George and Louis, the first Poor Clare convent was established in Dublin in June 1629 with Dillon as abbess. Eleanor had died soon after their return to Dublin. As their brother Lucas was a member of the Irish privy council, the convent was able to withstand the suppression of religious houses at the time. However, on 22 October 1630 their convent was raided and ordered to disband. The nuns went to stay at Sir Lucas's estate in County Westmeath temporarily instead of disbanding. The sisters established a new convent on the Dillon estate at Ballinacliffey on Lough Ree in 1631 which was known as Bethlehem. Six of Dillon's nieces joined the order, including the daughters of the lords Westmeath, Fingall and Gormanston.
In late 1641 when rebellion broke out in Ireland, the sisters evacuated their convent. It was raided and burned in 1642, with the sisters sheltering with their relatives and friends. The community had over 30 sisters at this time, with some moving to County Galway, and four moving to Wexford. Dillon remained in Athlone until 1653, being re-elected abbess at least five times. When Oliver Cromwell declared that all nuns were "to marry or leave the country" in 1653, Dillon led a group of nuns to Spain where they believed they would be welcomed into religious houses there. However, when they arrived at Galicia, their ship was quarantined and they were not allowed to land. While on board the ship, Dillon became sick and died, and is buried in Spain.
# Thomas Morton (journalist)

Thomas Morton (born March 23, 1983) is a writer and television host. He was a contributing editor for Vice magazine who began working at Vice following a summer internship in 2004. After several years helping edit the print edition of the magazine, he became Vice.com's online editor. During his tenure at the magazine, Morton wrote first-hand accounts of infiltrating religious cults, competitive binge-eating and living with a Dominican family for a week. He was also the first non-Juggalo to attend and report on the Gathering of the Juggalos.
When Vice launched its online video channel VBS.tv in 2007, Morton began appearing as an on-air correspondent in numerous documentaries and video series, covering environmental catastrophes in the Pacific Ocean, the Louisiana Gulf coast, and the Brazilian Amazon. He also interviewed rapper and fellow Georgian Young Jeezy.
Morton has been a producer and correspondent for HBO's news magazine series Vice since 2013. According to his bio on HBO's website, he is a fan of English jangle-pop in the style of groups like Felt and Biff Bang Pow!.
From 2014 to 2015, Morton served as a field reporter and host for Noisey's music documentaries Noisey Chiraq and Noisey Atlanta.
In early 2016, Vice began broadcasting a new television channel, VICELAND. Thomas Morton hosted a long-form, pop anthropology docuseries called Balls Deep, which features in-depth investigative pieces focused on different American subcultures in each episode. Thomas Morton's investigative journalism serves as the inspiration for the Netflix series Dark Tourist (TV series).
On May 15, 2020, Morton tweeted that he was laid off from Vice in 2019.
In a 2023 New York Times article, Morton bragged about habitual shoplifting at airport stores.
# Jacques Bascou

Jacques Bascou (born 13 March 1953 in Castelnaudary, Aude) was a member of the National Assembly of France and represented Aude's 2nd constituency from 1997 to 2012. The mayor of Narbonne, he is a member of the Socialist Party and belongs to the SRC parliamentary group.
# Hypolamprus angulalis

Hypolamprus angulalis is a moth of the family Thyrididae first described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in Malaysia, Myanmar and Sri Lanka.
# Sheffield Declaration

The Sheffield Declaration, also known as the Sheffield Resolves, was a Colonial American petition against British policies and manifesto for individual rights, drawn up as a series of resolves approved by the Town of Sheffield, Massachusetts, on January 12, 1773 and printed in The Massachusetts Spy, Or, Thomas's Boston Journal on February 18, 1773. The meeting took place in the Colonel John Ashley House, a property listed in the National Register of Historic Places in Ashley Falls, a neighborhood of Sheffield, Massachusetts.
The resolves were debated and approved by a committee of eleven local citizens: Deacon Silas Kellogg , Col. John Ashley (committee moderator), Dr. Lemuel Bernard, Aaron Root, Major John Fellows, Philip Callender, Capt. William Day, Deacon Ebenezer Smith, Capt. Nathaniel Austin, Capt. Stephen Dewey, and Theodore Sedgwick, who wrote the text.
The Declaration's first resolution was that "Mankind in a state of nature are equal, free, and independent of each other, and have a right to the undisturbed enjoyment of their lives, their liberty and property," These words are echoed in the most famous line of Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence three years later: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."
# HMS Reliance

Three ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Reliance, whilst a fourth was planned:
* HMS Reliance (1793) was a discovery vessel purchased in 1793. She became famous as one of the ships with the early explorations of the Australian coast and other the southern Pacific islands. She was used for harbour service from 1800 and was sold in 1815.
* HMS Reliance (1812) was a 12-gun tender in service between 1812 and 1815.
* HMS Reliance (1912) was a repair ship, previously the civilian ship Knight Companion. She was purchased in 1912 and was sold in 1919.
* HMS Reliance was to have been a repair ship. She was launched in 1944 as the Liberty ship SS Dutiful and it was intended that she would be transferred to the Royal Navy under the terms of Lend-Lease. She was instead retained by the United States Navy and commissioned into their service as USS Laertes.
# Praecereus euchlorus

Praecereus euchlorus is a flowering plant in the family Cactaceae that is found in Brazil, Bolivia and Paraguay at elevations of 700 to 1300 meters

## Description

Praecereus euchlorus initially grows slightly upright, is less branched and later bent over and leaning in sympathy. The slender shoots are up to 5 meters long. There are 4 to 14 low and sharp-edged ribs. The up to 20 thorns are weak, whitish, needlelike and often very unevenly long. The up to 4 middle spines, which may be missing, are up to 5 (rarely to 7.5) inches long. The much shorter edge spines have a length of 5 to 10 (rarely to 15) millimeters.
The white to greenish white flowers are up to 8 centimeters long. Their pericarpell and the flower tube are covered with very little scales and otherwise bald. The fruits are elongated.

### Subspecies

Accepted Subspecies:
* Praecereus euchlorus subsp. amazonicus (K.Schum. ex Vaupel) N.P.Taylor
* Praecereus euchlorus subsp. diffusus (Britton & Rose) N.P.Taylor
* Praecereus euchlorus subsp. euchlorus
* Praecereus euchlorus subsp. goianus P.J.Braun, Esteves & R.Esteves Pereira
* Praecereus euchlorus subsp. jaenensis (Rauh & Backeb.) Ostolaza
* Praecereus euchlorus subsp. smithianus (Britton & Rose) N.P.Taylor

## Distribution

Praecereus euchlorus is found slopes on rocky outcrops in southern and western Brazil, Paraguay, Trinidad, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and northeast Argentina growing from sea level to 2000 meters.

## Taxonomy

Originally described as Cereus euchlorus by Karl Moritz Schumann in 1897, its specific epithet derives from the Greek words "eu" (real) and "chloros" (green), referring to the plant's vibrant green shoots. In 1997, Nigel Paul Taylor reclassified the species into the genus Praecereus.
# Ellis Lake (disambiguation)

Ellis Lake is a man-made lake in Marysville, California.
Ellis Lake may also refer to:

## Canada

* Ellis Lake (Muskoka District), a lake of Ontario
* Ellis Lake (Priske Township, Thunder Bay District), a lake of Ontario
* Ellis Lake (Timiskaming District)
* Ellis Lake (Parry Sound District), a lake of Ontario
* Ellis Lake (Wabikoba Creek), a lake of Ontario

## United States

* A lake in Birch Township, Beltrami County, Minnesota
* A tributary of the Betsie River, Michigan
# How the Irish Saved Civilization

How the Irish Saved Civilization: The Untold Story of Ireland's Heroic Role from the Fall of Rome to the Rise of Medieval Europe is a non-fiction historical book written by Thomas Cahill.
Cahill argues a case for the Irish people's critical role in preserving Western Civilization from utter destruction by the Huns and the Germanic tribes (Visigoths, Franks, Angles, Saxons, Ostrogoths, etc.). The book presents Western history from the collapse of the Roman Empire and the pivotal role played by members of the clergy at the time. A particular focus is placed upon Saint Patrick. The book details his early struggles through slavery, mirroring much of the content in The Confession of Saint Patrick. Initial portions of the book examine Ireland before the arrivals of Patrick and Saint Augustine of Canterbury. Particular focus is placed upon Saint Columba, the monks he trained, and the monasteries he set up in the Hiberno-Scottish mission. These holy men, according to Cahill, "single-handedly refounded European civilization throughout the continent." (p. 4)

## Publication and reception

How the Irish Saved Civilization was first published in March 1995 and appeared on the New York Times Bestseller List for almost two years.
It was favourably reviewed in many general-interest, quality newspapers and magazines. However, it also provoked criticism from other reviewers, some of whom offered qualified praise or outright rejections of the main thesis, and some of whom perceived bias.
# Nord Anglia International School Dublin

Nord Anglia International School Dublin is a private international school that serves primary and secondary students. The school opened in 2018 and is located in the Leopardstown suburb of Dublin in Ireland.
It is privately funded by fees (the highest in Ireland) and thus not overseen by the Department of Education.
The school building is 8,175 square metres, set on a 2.43-hectare (6.0-acre) campus. In 2018, the school was Ireland's most expensive school ever.
# This Is! Ralph Carney

This Is! Ralph Carney is an avant-garde and experimental studio album by American multi-instrumentalist, singer and composer Ralph Carney, released on March 25, 2003 by Black Beauty Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Robert Christgau | |
Music journalist Robert Christgau gave the album two stars, and called Carney "a Buckeye Hornman--not quite as funny as a Hoosier Hotshot, but sweeter ("Turkey Neck," "Jug Gland Music")."

## Track listing

Side one
* "Jug Gland Band" – 2:32
* "Get Yur Bargain" – 4:52
* "Swamp Horse" – 2:22
* "Pele Mele" – 4:25
* "Ultra Bowl" – 1:49
* "Man Don't Come" – 2:21
* "Tis Sad" – 5:07
* "Marshall Allen Plan" – 1:26
Side two
* "Heckraiser" – 8:06
* "Cow Lap" – 2:44
* "March of the Annunaki" – 2:19
* "Turkey Neck" – 3:14
* "Hell Week" – 2:53
* "15 April 2002" – 12:43
* "Solitude" – 3:00
# Thick bed mortar

A traditional method for the installation of tile and stone which involves setting the tile or stone into a mortar bed which has been packed over a surface.

## History

The thick bed mortar method has been around for hundreds, if not thousands of years. Historically, a sand/cement mixture was mixed with water to a fairly dry consistency and was spread on either a portland cement water paste (neat cement), or over cement powder spread on the surface which is then sprayed with water to create a slurry coat and spread over the surface. The thick bed mortar would then be compacted and screeded (made flat and/or level) prior to installation of tile or stone. As the slurry coat dried it would bond the mortar bed to the concrete surface on which it was installed. Mortar beds were used underneath almost every tile or stone installation until the late 1950s when a chemical engineer, Henry M. Rothberg, invented the technology which introduced latex to sand/cement mortar mixes, and created a new industry based on thin bed adhesive installations by founding Laticrete International.
Mortars used in this technique typically have a compressive strength ranging from at least 400 psi (2.8 MPa) to 1600 psi (11 MPa), when tested using ANSI testing procedures. However, with advancements in technology and materials, the potential strengths of the thick bed mortar system have increased.
Quality controlled manufacturing processes create thick bed mortar mixes which combine carefully graded, high quality aggregates (sand) in a precise ratio with portland cement. This means that a consistent mix can be achieved without the need for a laborer to blend sand/cement and possibly lime at the jobsite. These pre-packaged mortars also eliminate the problems caused by excessively damp sand, incorrect mixing ratios, quality of the raw materials, and piles of sand on a jobsite. Today's thick bed mortars can be fortified with the inclusion of a liquid latex or redispersible polymer per the manufacturer's directions to enhance the performance properties of the thick bed mortar.
# Girls Gone Wild

Girls Gone Wild or Girl Gone Wild may refer to:
* Girls Gone Wild (1929 film), a 1929 film produced and released by Fox Film Corporation
* Girls Gone Wild (franchise), a pornographic entertainment franchise, 1997
* "Girls Gone Wild", a song by Baby Bash
* "Girls Gone Wild", a song by Captain Ahab
* "Girls Gone Wild", a song by DJ Antoine
* "Girls Gone Wild", a song by Inner Circle from The Best of Inner Circle
* "Girls Gone Wild", a song by Jagged Edge
* "Girls Gone Wild", a song by Lee Kernaghan from the album Planet Country
* "Girls Gone Wild", a 2006 song by Ludacris from the album Release Therapy
* "Girl Gone Wild", a song by Madonna
* Girls Gone Mild, a 2007 book on self-respect by Wendy Shalit
# Reyhan Özgür

Reyhan Özgür (born 1978) is a Turkish diplomat and the Consul General of Turkey to New York since August 15, 2020.

## Background

Özgür was born in Kırcaali, Bulgaria. He graduated from METU, Department of Political Science and Public Administration in 2003. He joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 2004 and worked on NATO, Euro-Atlantic Security and Defence Affairs as the Deputy Director General and then he became the Chief of Cabinet to the Deputy Foreign Minister. He also served in Baghdad and Brussels.
# The Wonder Effect

The Wonder Effect is a collection of science fiction stories by American writers Frederik Pohl and Cyril M. Kornbluth, published by Ballantine Books in 1962.
The first novelette, "Critical Mass", is a science fiction piece by Pohl and Kornbluth first published in Galaxy Science Fiction magazine in February 1962, almost four years after Kornbluth's death. According to a foreword by Pohl in the later collection Critical Mass, the story was assembled from notes Kornbluth made for three story ideas, plus one of Pohl's own from 1954. After Kornbluth's death, his widow turned over his story notes and drafts to Pohl, who completed a dozen or so stories based on this material, most of which were eventually collected in this volume and in the later Critical Mass.

## Contents

* "Critical Mass" (from Galaxy Science Fiction, February 1962)
* "A Gentle Dying" (Galaxy Science Fiction, June 1961)
* "Nightmare with Zeppelins" (Galaxy Science Fiction, December 1958)
* "Best Friend" (Super Science Novels, May 1941)
* "The World of Myrion Flowers" (the Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, October 1961)
* "Trouble in Time" (Astonishing Stories, December 1940)
* "The Engineer" (Infinity Science Fiction, February 1956)
* "Mars-Tube" (Astonishing Stories, September 1941)
* "The Quaker Cannon" (Analog Science Fiction and Fact, August 1961)