OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Last House on the Beach

The Last House on the Beach (Italian: La settima donna, also known as Terror and The Seventh Woman) is a 1978 Italian rape and revenge-thriller film directed by Franco Prosperi.
The American title refers to Wes Craven's The Last House on the Left, and Alexandra Heller-Nicholas stated how "combining the nunsploitation subgenre with rape-revenge, the film deviates plot-wise from The Last House on the Left substantially, but arrives at a similar ethical conclusion".
It was argued that the final scene of the movie inspired the final scene in Quentin Tarantino's Death Proof.

## Cast

* Florinda Bolkan: Sister Cristina
* Ray Lovelock: Aldo
* Flavio Andreini: Walter
* Stefano Cedrati: Nino
* Sherry Buchanan: Lisa

## Production

The Last House on the Beach was Franco Prosperi's second film as a director he made for producer Pino Burichhi.

## Release

The Last House on the Beach was distributed in Italy by Magirus and released on April 20, 1978. Roberto Curti, author of Italian Crime Filmography 1968-1980 described the film as "performing very poorly in the Italian box office". It grossed a total of 25.4 million Italian lira on its theatrical release.

## Reception

Roberto Curti stated that the film was one of the sleaziest sexploitation films. Curti noted that the plot progression was minimal, and what was left was "a succession of grim, misogynist and exploitative scenes: adolescent nudes, slow motion sodomizations, vicious wounds, assorted killings."
# Wilhelm Achtermann

Wilhelm Theodor Achtermann (August 15, 1799 – May 26, 1884) was a German sculptor.
Born in Münster, he initially worked on a farm before becoming a cabinetmaker. His carving was so clever and graceful that it attracted attention, and procured him the good will of some art patrons, who sent him to Berlin in 1831. There he studied under the direction of Christian Daniel Rauch, Tieck, and Johann Gottfried Schadow, then the foremost sculptors of Germany.
Achtermann, however, being of a profoundly religious character, was drawn irresistibly to Rome, where he arrived in 1839 and remained until the end of his life. The first prominent product of his Roman studies was a Pietà which was secured for the Cathedral of Münster and which has often been copied. In 1858 the same cathedral acquired a group of seven life-size figures representing the descent from the Cross which is regarded as one of its chief art treasures. His last great work, finished when the artist had passed his seventieth year, was a Gothic altar triptych representing scenes from the life of Jesus. This was set up in the cathedral at Prague in the year 1873. He died in Rome in 1889. Achtermann's art is characterized by deep religious feeling and great imaginative power, although, on account of his having taken to an artistic career when somewhat advanced in life, he did not attain the technical mastery which he might otherwise have acquired.
# Wilhelm Norbert Pollack

Wilhelm Norbert Pollack (1868–1916) was born in Straichingen in what is now Baden-Württemberg, Germany before moving with his family to Bradford, England, where there was a substantial German community working in the local textile industry.
An Anglo-German textile merchant who became Chairman of Bradford City Football Club, Pollack was Chairman through the club's most successful period which included the winning of the FA Cup in 1911 and also helped the club stay solvent through the early years of the First World War.
Pollack married the sister of Antonio Fattorini of the jewellery and trophy making company in 1896, he also became the Italian Consular Agent for Bradford and a Conservative councillor for the Heaton ward.
# William Cowen

William Cowen (18 June 1791 – 29 January 1864) was an English landscape painter. His work includes views of towns in Yorkshire, Italy, France, Ireland and particularly Corsica.

## Life

Cowen was born in Rotherham in 1791 and worked teaching drawing in nearby Sheffield in 1811. Cowen was lucky enough to obtain William Fitzwilliam, 4th Earl Fitzwilliam as a patron, who paid for him to visit Italy via France and Switzerland in 1819 and 1822. In 1824 he published Six Views of Italian and Swiss Scenery, which included his own engravings from his continental tours.
In 1826 Ebenezer Rhodes published Yorkshire Scenery, which included Cowen's View of Rotherham as well as two of his drawings of the ruined Roche Abbey. This was intended to be the first volume of a set, but Rhodes failed to make a profit or publish more.
Cowen was one of the eight people who founded the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours. The institute was launched with an opening exhibition in 1832 that attracted 300 paintings from 120 artists and, remarkably, made a profit. The organisation is still going but Cowen had left the organising committee by the following year. By this time Cowen had moved to London where he was based when not travelling on sketching trips.
Cowen travelled to Corsica on 12 August 1840, which was seen as novel, and when he returned he completed a number of paintings, several being associated with the early life of the Corsican Napoleon Bonaparte. In 1848 Cowen gathered his Corsican pictures together to create a travelogue entitled Six Weeks in Corsica, illustrated with fourteen engravings. He noted in the book how few visitors the island received and how much Corsica deserved investigation. This book was dedicated to his patron Earl Fitzwilliam. In the same year Cowen also contributed landscapes to the Free Exhibition of Modern Art at Hyde Park Corner. This exhibition was more democratic than those put on by other institutions, attracting those unhappy with bodies such as the Royal Academy.
An 1846 painting of Rotherham parish church indicates that he may have returned to his birthplace but he is known to have recreated paintings from sketches made years before. Cowen died in Brompton in 1864. His residence was Gibraltar Cottage in Thistle Grove.

## Legacy

Cowen has over a dozen paintings in public collections in the United Kingdom. Several are views of Sheffield and Rotherham and these are in the respective municipal collections. He has eleven water colours in the British Museum and he also painted several views of Italy, France, Ireland and particularly Corsica. 31 sketches around the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea are owned by the local library and the drawings record lost sights like the Kensington Canal and others like the Brompton Cemetery where Cowen is buried.
# William Cowell Sr.

William Cowell Sr. (January 25, 1682 – 1736) was a silversmith active in Boston in the Thirteen Colonies.
Cowell was born in Boston, and may have apprenticed with John Allen (1671/72 – 1760), John Edwards (about 1671 – 1746), or Jeremiah Dummer. By 1704 his apprenticeship was complete, and on May 13, 1706, he married Elizabeth Kilby. Samuel Sewall's diary records that in 1707 Cowell's shop was burgled "and a considerable quantity of Plate stolen," although the stolen silver was returned after the thief was apprehended. Seward later records, in 1715, that he hired a horse from Cowell, which is consistent with the profession of "innkeeper" recorded at Cowell's death. He is believed to have retired about 1734 when his son, William Cowell Jr., finished his apprenticeship.
Cowell's work is collected in the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Art Institute of Chicago, and Yale University Art Gallery.
# Lee Harry

Lee Harry is an American film director and editor, best known for directing the Christmas slasher film Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 and Street Soldiers. Along with fellow Burbank editor Joseph H. Earle, Harry was tasked to use his editing skills to make Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 look like a different film than the original, which would then be repackaged as a sequel. It has since become a cult classic. Harry admits to being pleased by the reception the notoriously inept film has received.
He has done motion picture advertising trailers for Carroll & Co, Seiniger Advertising, Cimarron-Bacon-O’Brien, Vision Advertising, Kaleidoscope Films, and Buddha Jones.
His dramatic short film The Whistler was nominated at the Burbank International Film Festival (2015).
Harry received a Student Academy Award for his work on Button, Button in 1978. The film was screened by director Steven Spielberg.
His other accolades include a Hollywood Reporter 2008 Movie Marketing Key Art Award, for his AV work on No Country For Old Men.
He is a graduate of the University of Bridgeport.
# The Omnibus Corporation

The Omnibus Corporation (also Omnibus Corporation of America) is an American bus company that was formed in 1924 and acquired control of Fifth Avenue Coach Company and the Chicago Motor Coach Company with John D. Hertz as chairman. In 1953, it purchased Yellow Drive-It-Yourself from General Motors and sold its interests in public transport. The following year the company was renamed The Hertz Corporation and was floated on the New York Stock Exchange.

## History

John D. Hertz formed the Omnibus Corporate in 1924 as a merger of the Chicago Motor Coach and the Fifth Avenue Motor Coach Corporation of New York City. Between 1925 and 1936, The Omnibus Corporation acquired streetcar companies that operated on Madison Avenue and Eighth Avenue.
In 1952, the Chicago operations were taken over by the Chicago Transit Authority. In 1953, Hertz made a deal for The Omnibus Corporation to purchase the 'Hertz Drive-Ur-Self System' car rental business from GM that he had sold to GM as part of the Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Company in 1925. Hertz sold all The Omnibus Corporation's public transport interests the same year, changed the name to 'The Hertz Corporation', and floated it on the New York Stock Exchange the following year.
# Lecidella mandshurica

Lecidella mandshurica is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Lecanoraceae. It is found in the Russian Far East, South Korea, and China.

## Taxonomy

Lecidella mandshurica was formally described as a new species in 2015 by lichenologists Sergey Kondratyuk, Laszlo Lőkös, and Jae-Seoun Hur. The type specimen was collected along a road near Razdolnoe village (Nadezhdino district, Primorsky Krai). There, in an oak forest, the lichen was found growing on oak bark, along with a foliose lichen of genus Punctelia. The species epithet mandshurica refers to Manchuria, a historical and geographic region in Northeast Asia where the authors suggest that the lichen is common.
Molecular phylogenetic published in 2019 shows that Lecidella mandshurica forms a monophyletic clade with Lecidella elaeochroma and L. euphorea.

## Description

The crustose thallus of Lecidella mandshurica is grey, to whitish grey, to greenish gray. It is covered with tiny (0.1–0.2 mm in diameter) wart-like bumps called verrucae. Sometimes when the thallus is in contact with another crustose lichen, a hypothallus is visible as a thin black line. The apothecia are rounded to irregular in outline, closely pressed to the thallus, measuring 0.4–1.6 mm in diameter. The disc in the apothecium (containing the hymenium), black to dark violet-black in colour, is initially flat before becoming somewhat convex. A black to shiny golden margin encircles the disc. The ascospores, which number eight per ascus, are ellipsoid to ovoid in shape, typically measuring 9–12 by 5–7 μm.
The European and North American species Lecidella elaeochroma is quite similar in morphology to Lecidella mandshurica, but can be distinguished by subtle differences in microscopic structures and chemical spot reactions.

## Habitat and distribution

Lecidella mandshurica inhabits the bark of deciduous trees. The lichen has been documented from several locations in the southernmost parts of Primorsky Krai in the Russian Far East, including the Khasan and Nadezhdino districts, as well as from Sakhalin and Khabarovsk regions. It has also been reported from Jeongseon County in South Korea. The authors suggested that its range may be expanded as additional records Eastern Asian records of Lecidella euphorea are studied. This is what happened when molecular phylogenetic analysis was used to show that specimens collected from China as Lecidella aff. elaeochroma, deposited as DNA sequences on GenBank, were genetically identical with Lecidella mandshurica, thus expanding the distribution to include China.
# The Last Shall Be First (Sunz of Man album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| Spin | 5/10 |
The Last Shall Be First is the debut studio album by American hip hop group Sunz of Man. It was released on July 21, 1998, through Red Ant Entertainment/Wu-Tang Records. Production was handled by 4th Disciple, True Master, RZA, Supreme and Wyclef Jean, with Cathy Jones and Sunz of Man serving as executive producers. It features guest appearances from Method Man, Traybag, Beretta 9, Earth, Wind & Fire, Masta Killa, Ol' Dirty Bastard, Raekwon and U-God.
The album peaked at number 20 on the Billboard 200 and number 7 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums in the United States, as well as number 100 on the Dutch Album Top 100.

## Personnel

* Chron "Hell Razah" Smith – vocals (tracks: 2–8, 11–15, 17, 18), A&R
* Virgil "Prodigal Sunn" Ruff – vocals (tracks: 2–6, 8, 10–15, 17)
* Frederick "60 Second Assassin" Cuffie – vocals (tracks: 4–6, 8, 10, 12–14, 17, 18)
* Walter "Killah Priest" Reed – vocals (tracks: 3, 4, 7, 8)
* Tracy "Trebag" Smith – vocals (tracks: 3, 7)
* Clifford "Method Man" Smith – vocals (tracks: 11, 17)
* Elgin "Masta Killa" Turner – vocals (track 5)
* Russell "Ol' Dirty Bastard" Jones – vocals (track 6)
* Earth, Wind & Fire – vocals (track 6)
* Derek "True Master" Harris – vocals (track 11), producer (tracks: 4, 11, 14, 17, 18), mixing (tracks: 11, 17, 18)
* Corey "Raekwon" Woods – vocals (track 18)
* Lamont "U-God" Hawkins – vocals (track 18)
* Lashaunda "Harmony" – backing vocals (track 14)
* Selwyn "4th Disciple" Bogard – producer (tracks: 2, 5, 10, 13), mixing (track 2)
* Robert "RZA" Diggs – producer (tracks: 8, 12, 15), engineering (track 12)
* Alaric "Supreme" Wilder – producer (tracks: 3, 7)
* Rob Chiarelli – additional producer (tracks: 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15), mixing (tracks: 3, 4, 6–8, 10, 12–15), additional mixing (track 17)
* Nolan 'Dr. No' Moffitte – engineering (tracks: 2, 5, 10, 11, 17, 18)
* Carlos Bess – engineering (tracks: 4, 8, 15)
* Tony Black – engineering (track 3)
* Steve Hall – mastering
* Cathy Jones – executive producer
* Tom Jermann – art direction, design
* Michael Lavine – photography
* Meredith Brunswick – A&R
* Tony Calcote – A&R
* James Elliott – A&R

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 100 |
| US Billboard 200 | 20 |
| US Top R&B Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# William Butler (sound designer)

William Henry Butler, also known as Billy Butler, is a British-Canadian musician, composer, sound designer, record producer and recording engineer. He is a recipient of several major music and sound production awards including an Emmy Award, two Leo Awards and a Juno Award.
# Lecithocera micromela

Lecithocera micromela is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1897. It is found in Australia and New Zealand.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are shining deep purple blackish, without markings. The hindwings are blackish and thinly scaled.
# Lecithocera purpurea

Lecithocera purpurea is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1954. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# William Fremantle

William Fremantle may refer to:
* William Fremantle (politician) (1766–1850), British courtier and politician
* William Fremantle (Dean of Ripon, died 1895) (1807–1895), Anglican priest and Dean of Ripon
* William Fremantle (Dean of Ripon, died 1916) (1831–1916), Anglican priest and Dean of Ripon
# William C. Mentzer

William C. Mentzer (May 27, 1907 – December 23, 1971) was an aeronautical engineer noted for his contributions to the airline industry, dealing particularly with aircraft maintenance and economics. He was born in Knoxville, Iowa. After graduating from MIT in 1934, he worked for United Airlines as an engineer. During the course of his career, he was involved in the development of over 50 aircraft and was eventually promoted to a senior management level. He was elected a fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and a member of the National Academy of Engineering. He died in Palo Alto, California. He was posthumously awarded the Daniel Guggenheim Medal in 1972.
# The Orono Weekly Times

The Orono Weekly Times is a weekly newspaper published in Orono, Ontario, beginning in 1937.

## History

The Orono Weekly Times was started by Roy A. Forrester on January 28, 1937, to fill the void left by the News ending the year previous. Roy A. was born in Clinton, Ontario, and spent 12 years in the printing trade in Beeton. In 1935 he purchased the Oakville Star, leaving two years later for Orono. His tenure lasted until the early 1950s, when his son Roy Clarence/Charles is listed as publisher in the March 1st, 1951 issue.
Popular columns over the years have included “Farm Front” by John Russell, “Your Family counselor” by Anne Hirst, “Chronicles of Ginger Farm” by Gwendoline D. Clarke and Arthur Black’s “Basic Black”. Featured comics included “Jitter” by Arthur Pointer and “Regular Fellers” by Gene Byrnes, and the wartime issues are a fantastic resource, featuring full pages of 1940s era comics. The paper has historically reported on news for communities such as Clarke, Cowanville, Newtonville, Kirby, Kendal, Leskard, Newcastle, Tyrone and Wesleyville.
Roy C. was a veteran of the Royal Canadian Navy in World War II, and an avid naturalist that has a butterfly garden named for him on the Orono Crown Lands. Roy took over for his father in 1951, publishing the paper until retiring in May 1995. He was a supporter of incorporation for the town in the 1960s, fought for a municipal water supply as a Police Trustee and won on his third attempt, and a long-time proponent of the Clarke Library Board, being involved with obtaining the Wadell house at the corner of Church and Centre Street for a public library. He was a member of Orono’s Chamber of Commerce, a founding member of the Clarington Concert Band, and spent much of his time after retirement helping the development of the Oak Ridges Morraine Trail. Roy C. was honoured by the town with Roy Forrester Day, on June 7, 2009, months after dying on January 25, 2009.
   "“The public library is a way of escape from the narrow area of our individual lives into the field of the wisdom and experience of all mankind.”"
In April 1995 the paper was purchased by Troy Young. Young had made the pages of the newspaper during the early 1980s, as a hockey player and pictured with the Orono Scouts. Young was with Times until January 1997, when it was acquired by Herman and Margaret Zwart, who had had a previous printing relationship with Roy Clarence. In August 2018 the Times was sold to Orono Publications Inc., Julie Cashin-Oster Editor/Publisher. Cashin-Oster grew up in Orono, graduated from Clarke High School in the early 80s and worked at the Times early in her career. Cashin-Oster brings with her almost two decades of print and broadcast journalism experience with her as she carries on the tradition. The paper publishes today from 5310 Main Street in Orono.
# William Purkiss

William Morton Purkiss (1844–8 August 1906) was a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1901 to 1904.
Born in Hobart, Tasmania in 1844, Purkiss was the son of draper William Morton Purkiss and Ann Jean née Walker. He was educated at Horton College in the town of Ross, then emigrated to New Zealand in 1867. On 1 January 1873 he married Julia Emma Hawkins at Hokitika, New Zealand; they had three sons and a daughter. After qualifying as a solicitor, Purkiss became Crown Prosecutor and later Crown Solicitor of Westland Province. He also contested the seat of Westland in a New Zealand election, but was unsuccessful.
In 1894, Purkiss emigrated to Perth, Western Australia, where he worked as a solicitor. He was admitted to the bar in 1895, then went into partnership with Richard Haynes. On 6 December 1901 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly seat of Perth, defeating Frank Wilson in a ministerial by-election. He held the seat until the election of 28 June 1904, which he did not contest.
Purkiss retired from practice in 1905, and the following January was appointed Judicial Commissioner for the North West. He died in Perth Hospital on 8 August 1906, and was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery.
# Lee Yong-chul

Lee Yong-chul (born January 4, 1970) is a South Korean sprint canoer who competed in the late 1980s and early 1990s. At the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, he was eliminated in the repechages of the K-4 1000 m event. Four years later in Barcelona, Lee was eliminated in the first round of the same event.
# The Murder Game

The Murder Game may refer to:

## Film and TV

* The Murder Game (TV series), a 2003 BBC television series
* The Murder Game (2006 film), a 2006 film
* The Murder Game (1965 film), a 1965 film

## Novels

* The Murder Game (novel), a 1997 Doctor Who novel
* The Murder Game, a novel by Beverly Barton
# William Rufus Blake

William Rufus Blake (1805 – 22 April 1863) was a Canadian stage actor.

## Biography

Blake was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, of Irish background, his parents being William Blake and Charlotte Herring. He was their eldest child, and was baptised on 5 Dec. 1802 at Halifax, Nova Scotia.
When only seventeen years old he went on the stage at Halifax, N. S., taking the part of the Prince of Wales, in Richard III with a company of strolling players. His first appearance in New York was in 1824, at the old Chatham Theatre, as Frederick, in The Poor Gentleman, and in The Three Singles. While playing at the Tremont Theatre, Boston, in 1827, he received the first call before the curtain ever given to an actor in this country. In 1839 he visited England, making his first appearance there in the Haymarket Theatre, London. On 21 April 1863, while playing Sir Peter Teazle in The School for Scandal in the Boston Theatre he was suddenly taken ill, and died the next day.
Blake excelled in the portrayal of old men. One of his best characters was that of Jesse Rural in Old Heads and Young Hearts. He was, at different times, manager of the Pearl Street Theatre in Albany, N. Y.; stage manager of the Tremont Theatre in Boston; joint manager of the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia; and stage manager of the Broadway Theatre in New York. He died at Boston, Massachusetts.

## Family

His wife, Caroline Placide, widow of Leigh Waring, was an actress. They had one son.

## Works

He was the author of several plays:
* Nero
* The Turned Head, an adaptation of Theodore S. Fay's novel Norman Leslie
* The Buggs, a burlesque
# William Ruger

William Ruger may refer to:
* William Ruger (state senator) (died 1843), New York politician
* William B. Ruger (1916–2002), American firearms manufacturer
* William C. Ruger (1824–1892), Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals
* William P. Ruger, academic and former nominee for United States Ambassador to Afghanistan
# William Laidlaw

William Laidlaw may refer to:
* William Laidlaw (poet) (1780–1845), Scottish poet
* William G. Laidlaw (1840–1908), American politician
* William Laidlaw (cricketer) (1912–1992), Scottish cricketer
* Bill Laidlaw (1914–1941), Scottish golfer