OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Chastain

Thomas Chastain (January 17, 1921 – September 1, 1994) was an American author of crime fiction. He is best known for his bestseller Who Killed the Robins Family? And Where and When and Why and How Did They Die? as well as the sequel to that work. He was born January 17, 1921, and died in September 1994. He served as the president of Mystery Writers of America in 1989. He was also known as Nick Carter and Thomas Chastain, Jr.

## Career

Chastain was born in Canada but grew up in the south of the United States. He attended Johns Hopkins University and worked in Baltimore, Maryland, and New York City writing copy for newspapers, magazines and advertising.
Chastain has worked as an author of crime fiction and mystery since his first work, Judgment Day, was published in 1962. He became a novelist full-time in 1974. Before the success of those novels, Chastain wrote a series of crime novels featuring Max Kauffman the Deputy Chief Inspector for New York City.
His most well known work, Who Killed the Robins Family? And Where and When and Why and How Did They Die? (1983), was a mystery novel about the murder of a wealthy cosmetics firm owning family, in which the solution to the mystery was not revealed. Readers were to guess who had committed the crimes and submit their guesses to the publisher. The first reader to guess correctly received a cash prize. Four married couples from Denver answered 39 of the 40 questions in the book correctly and won the $10,000 prize. The book sold over 1 million copies and was top of the New York Times best-seller in January 1984. A sequel entitled The Revenge of the Robins Family (1984) was released; while not as successful it also sold well.
He served as the president of Mystery Writers of America in 1989. Chastain authored several other novels including Pandora's Box (1974), Where the Truth Lies (1988) with Helen Hayes and The Prosecutor (1992). Over the course of his career he also worked as a newspaper reporter and editor. He co-wrote (with Sam Simon) the story of The Simpsons episode "Black Widower".
Chastain died September 1, 1994, aged 73, from lung cancer at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan. He was married to Louise until his death and had a brother and a sister.

## Selected bibliography

* Judgment Day (1962)
* Death Walk (1971)
* Assassination Brigade (under the pseudonym Nick Carter) (1974)
* Pandora's Box (1974)
* 911 (1976)
* Vital Statistics (1977)
* High Voltage (1979)
* The Diamond Exchange (1981)
* Nightscape (1982)
* Who Killed the Robins Family? And Where and When and Why and How Did They Die? (1983)
* Where The Truth Lies (1988)
* Perry Mason in the Case of Too Many Murders (1989)
* Perry Mason in the Case of the Burning Bequest (1990)
* The Prosecutor (1992)
# Muzikant

Muzikant is a 1948 Czechoslovak black-and-white film directed by František Čáp starring Josef Kemr.
Čáp received the Czech state ward for directing the film.
# Mattie Liptak

Mattie Liptak (born April 10, 1996) is an American actor best known for his role as George in the horror film, Quarantine 2: Terminal, a sequel to the 2008 film, Quarantine.

## Personal life

Mattie Liptak was born and raised in Walker, Louisiana to Brenda Tedder and Robert Liptak. He graduated from Walker High School in May 2014.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | The Candy Shop | Jimmy | Short |
| 2011 | Quarantine 2: Terminal | George | |
| 2012 | Ghoul | Steve | TV movie |
| 2012 | The Odd Life of Timothy Green | #8 | |
| 2013 | Shadow People | Preston Camfield | Direct-to-video |
| 2015 | Trumbo | Chris Trumbo | |
| 2016 | USS Indianapolis: Men of Courage | Paul | |

## Television

| Year | Title | Role | Episode |
| 2011 | Treme | Student #1 | Slip Away |
| 2016 | Outcast | Young Donnie | |
# Pavonia lasiopetala

Pavonia lasiopetala is a species of flowering plant in the mallow family known by the common names that include Texas swamp-mallow, Wright pavonia, and rock rose. It is native to Texas in the United States and Coahuila and Nuevo León in Mexico.
This is a shrubby perennial herb growing up to 4 feet tall. The alternately arranged leaves have toothed or lobed edges and are up to 2.5 inches long. The flowers have five red or pink petals and bloom from June until the fall months. They are attractive to hummingbirds.
Many animals feed on the plant, including livestock. It is added to seed mixes used to vegetate rangeland in its native range.
This plant is cultivated for use as a garden and landscaping flower. It has the capacity to become weedy.
# Moat House, Tamworth

The Moat House is a Grade II* building in Tamworth, Staffordshire, England, in what were once the grounds of Tamworth Castle. The summer house, in the rear beer garden, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

Built in 1572 by William Comberford as a family home, it sits on the banks of the River Tame. Charles I stayed in the property in August 1619. A rare family of black swans lived around the grounds.
Having been in the possession of various families for nearly 300 years, it was opened for a local horticultural show and was later used as a private nursing home for twelve people one of whom was cared for while having mental health issues. Immediately prior to its current ownership the property was a Berni Inn, and a Schooner Inn. The house has occasionally been used for filming.
In Summer 2018 the building came under new management and has undertaken restoration and in 2019 opened as an Event and Function venue for Birthday Parties, Wedding Receptions. and in 2020 as a Real Ale Pub, Gin Bar and in 2021 additionally a Cocktail bar.
# Jim Van Bebber

James Nathan “Jim” VanBebber (born November 24, 1964) is an American film director.
Born in Greenville, Ohio, VanBebber attended Wright State University where he studied cinema. Instead of using a bank loan to pay for a second year of college, he used the money to finance Deadbeat at Dawn, and founded the indie film company Asmodeus Productions with several colleagues. The Manson Family took more than ten years to complete.
A documentary about VanBebber titled Diary of a Deadbeat: The Story of Jim VanBebber covering his life from 2010 to 2015 was released in 2015.

## Filmography

* Gator Green (2013)
* The Manson Family (1997)
* Video Collection (1984–1992) (1996) (video for "Spasmolytic")
* Doper (1994)
* My Sweet Satan (1994)
* Roadkill: The Last Days of John Martin (1994)
* Kata (1990)
* Deadbeat at Dawn (1988)
# Peter Grice

Peter John Grice (born 1969) is an Australian Anglican bishop and former lawyer who has served as the 13th Bishop of Rockhampton since 27 February 2021. He previously served as Dean of Geraldton in the Diocese of North West Australia between 2015 and 2020.

## Early life, education and parish ministry

Grice was born in 1969 in Newcastle, but grew up in Wollongong where he completed high school. He trained as a lawyer at the University of New South Wales, graduating with degrees in Commerce (Marketing) and Law in 1993. He then worked for a number of years in government and private practice as a commercial litigator.
From 1999 to 2001, Grice studied theology at Sydney Missionary and Bible College, and an interest in rural ministry led him to become a candidate for ministry in the Anglican Diocese of Armidale. He was ordained deacon in 2001 and priest in 2002.
Grice commenced his first ministry appointment as a curate in Inverell on 14 January 2002. In 2003, after only a year as curate, the vicar of Inverell was appointed as an assistant to the bishop, so Grice was offered, and accepted the position of vicar, which he held until January 2015. During his time as vicar, in 2006 Grice was appointed to the Diocesan Council and in 2012 was collated as Archdeacon of the Macintyre.
In 2014, Grice was approached by Gary Nelson, Bishop of North West Australia and offered the position of Dean of Holy Cross Cathedral in Geraldton, which he accepted. He served as Dean from January 2015 until the end of 2020. During his time as Dean he became Vicar-General of the Diocese of North West Australia.

## Episcopal appointment

On 21 July 2020, Grice was appointed as the 13th Bishop of Rockhampton, succeeding David Robinson who had retired earlier in 2020. Grice was consecrated as bishop in St John's Cathedral, Brisbane on 24 February 2021, and installed as Bishop of Rockhampton in St Paul's Cathedral, Rockhampton on 27 February 2021.

## Personal life

Grice is married to Virginia and has five children.
# Sheikh Bhikhari Medical College

Sheikh Bhikhari Medical College (earlier name Hazaribag Medical College) is a full-fledged tertiary referral Government Medical college. It was established in the year 2019. The college imparts the degree Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery course (MBBS).

## Geography
### Location

Sheikh Bhikhari Medical College and Hospital is located at 24°00′58″N 85°21′41″E﻿ / ﻿24.0161466°N 85.3613559°E﻿ / 24.0161466; 85.3613559.

## About College

The college is affiliated to Vinoba Bhave University and is recognised by Medical Council of India. The hospital associated with the college is one of the largest hospitals in the Hazaribag district. The selection to the college is done on the basis of merit through National Eligibility and Entrance Test. Yearly undergraduate student intake is 100 from the year 2019.

## Courses

Sheikh Bhikhari Medical College undertakes education and training of students MBBS courses.
# The Enigma of the Folies-Bergere

The Enigma of the Folies-Bergere (French: Enigme aux Folies-Bergère) is a 1959 French crime film directed by Jean Mitry and starring Bella Darvi, Frank Villard and Dora Doll. The police investigate a series of murders at the Folies-Bergère.

## Cast

* Bella Darvi as Solange
* Frank Villard as Le commissaire Raffin
* Dora Doll as Clara
* Armand Mestral as Armand, le chauffeur
* Linda Roméo as une danseuse
* Jean Tissier as Le régisseur
* René Novan as L'inspecteur
* Maximilienne as Mme Rosenthal
* Marcel Pérès
* Charles Lemontier as Courvoisier
* Liliane Robin as Dora
* Yvonne Ménard
# Santa María de las Hoyas

Santa María de las Hoyas is a municipality located in the province of Soria, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 156 inhabitants.
The town is 60 km by car from the capital of the province, Soria, and 30 km from El Burgo de Osma. Most of the land in the municipality is occupied by forests of pine trees, in which grow a wide variety of mushrooms, and wheat fields.
The area also includes part of the Cañón del Río Lobos Natural Park. A Gothic church, built in 1232, is located in the town.
# Thomas Charnock

Thomas Charnock (1524/1526–1581) was an English alchemist and who devoted his life to the quest for the Philosopher's Stone. His unpublished notebooks are useful, not just for an understanding of Elizabethan attitudes towards alchemy in general, but for the insight they give to Charnock's life and thoughts.

## Early life

Charnock was born in Faversham, Kent in c.1524. A native of the Isle of Thanet, Charnock spent most of his life in Combwich, a small village on the Steart Peninsula, near Bridgwater in the west of England. Charnock's uncle, also called Thomas Charnock, had been an alchemist, as well as the confessor to Henry VII and his interest in the subject appears to have been stimulated when he inherited his uncle's alchemical library while in his teens.

## Career

Charnock began searching for alchemical secrets throughout England in his early twenties. He eventually found two masters who instructed him in the art: 'Master I.S.', a priest from Salisbury; and the former abbot of Bath. His work was tiresome and demanding, requiring him, amongst other things, to keep a fire burning at a constant temperature. He was also pursued by constant bad luck: on New Year's Day 1555, Charnock's tabernacle caught fire and destroyed his progress; inept servants continually spoiled his renewed efforts by mismanaging the fire heating his alchemical vessels; and two years later in 1557 he was conscripted when England went to war with France and the local Justice of the Peace (who seems to have been a personal enemy) made sure that Thomas was forced into military service. In frustration at being conscripted, Charnock smashed his vessels.
Troubled by his continual bad luck, and ostracised by his neighbours who were fearful of his experiments, Charnock vainly asked Elizabeth I to allow him to carry on his experiments in the Tower of London, or another "solitary place." He pledged to give Elizabeth the wealth and health of the philosophers' stone within fourteen years if she would subsidise his costs, promising that he made this offer "uppon payne off losing my hedd."

## Personal life

Charnock married Agnes Norden in 1562 at Stockland-Bristol, near Bridgewater, Somersetshire. They had at least two children: Absolon who was buried in Stockland in 1563, and Bridget who married in Stockland in 1587.
Charnock died in April 1581 at Combwich. He was buried in Otterhampton Church, near Bridgwater. After his death, it was reported that no-one would live in his former cottage, which was "troublesome and haunted by spirits and that its owner had a reputation as a troublesome person and a conjurer."

## Works

The following works attributed to Charnock were printed in Elias Ashmole's Theatrum Chemicum Britannicum
* Breviary of Philosophy. 1557. An autobiographical account of Charnock's alchemistic experiences
* Aenigma ad Alchimiam. 1572.
* Aenigma de Alchimiae. 1572.
* Fragments coppied From Thomas Charnock's owne hand writing. 1574.
# Music of the Comoros

The Comoros is a group of islands in the Indian Ocean, mostly an independent nation but also including the French territory of Mayotte. It is historically linked to both East Africa and France, and now has a strong Malagasy influence. Zanzibar's taarab music, however, remains the most influential genre on the islands, and a Comorian version called twarab is popular. Leading twarab bands include Sambeco and Belle Lumière, as well as singers including Chamsia Sagaf and Mohammed Hassan.

## Instruments

Comorian instruments include the 'oud and violin, the most frequent accompaniment for twarab, as well as gabusi (a type of lute) and ndzendze (a box zither), and the msondo drum. Sega music from nearby Mauritius and Réunion is also popular. The primitive oboe, the ndzumara, is now nearly extinct.

## Musicians

Modern musicians include Abou Chihabi, who composed the Comorian national anthem and who is known for his reggae-tinged pan-African variety music, reggae/zouk/soukous fusionists like Maalesh and Salim Ali Amir, Nawal, Ali Saïd Achimo who resides in Paris, Diho, singer-songwriters and instrumentalists.
# Mathias Sigwardt Greve

Mathias Sigwardt Greve (17 September 1832 – 27 December 1912) was a Norwegian physician, best known as the director of Rikshospitalet from 1883 to 1911.

## Personal life

He was born in Bergen as a son of curate Arent Wittendorph Greve and Ulrike Eleonore Sigwardt. He was a great-grandson of goldsmith Arent Greve and a grandson of bishop Mathias Sigwardt. In May 1858 in Bergen he married Blanca Olivia Juell (1836–1918). They had two notable children, architect Adolf Bredo Stabell Greve and weaver Ulrikke Eleonore Sigwardt Greve. His daughter Astrid married literary historian Christen Collin.

## Career

He enrolled as a student in 1852 and graduated with the cand.med. degree in 1857. He worked as a physician in Kinn from 1857 to April 1858, in May 1858 he was hired at Nordre Trondhjems Amt Hospital in Namdalen. From 1863 to 1864 he studied in Edinburgh, and he later studied in Copenhagen (1864), Germany (1869) and Stockholm (1879). He worked as a physician in Kongsvinger from 1864 to 1865, Vang until 1868 and in Hamar until 1882. From October 1883 to the summer of 1911, he was the director of Rikshospitalet.
Greve released many articles and books, both academic and popular. Important releases in the latter category include Lægebok for norske hjem (1904). He edited the magazine Sundhetsbladet from 1891 to 1894 and 1895 to 1896, and co-edited Sundhetstidende in its sole volume in 1897. In Hamar he was behind the foundation of a handicraft school in 1875. He founded the sanatorium in Gausdal in 1878, was its manager until 1883 and chaired the association Den norske kurstedforening. When living in Kristiania he spoke out against the prostitution there, and was also deputy chairman of Kristiania sedelighetsforening and board member of De norske sedelighetsforeninger. He died in December 1912 in Kristiania.
# Peggy Somerville

Margaret Scott Somerville (2 June 1918 – 29 June 1975) was a child prodigy who learned to paint at the same time she learned to talk.

## Biography

Somerville was born in Ashford in Middlesex to the artist and collector Charles Somerville and his wife Rose Annie, née Chantree.
When she was three some of her watercolours were selected for an exhibition held by the Royal Society of Drawing. At the age of seven one of her paintings, Happy Days by the Sea, was exhibited at the New Irish Salon in Dublin, having been chosen on merit by judges who knew nothing of her age.
Her first one-woman 'retrospective' was held when she was nine at the Claridge Gallery in London. She was hailed as a child genius by newspapers throughout Britain and as far away as Boston, and, in a matter of days, each one of the hundred paintings on show had sold. Yet despite her fame she was a very private person and after studying at the Royal Academy Schools for just a few months she gave up formal study and became a Land Girl.

## Adult life

In her adult life Somerville continued to paint and, during the early 1960s, she moved to Middleton, near Westleton in Suffolk. From here she made frequent excursions to the coast nearby, particularly to her beloved Aldeburgh. An archetypal British Impressionist who made Suffolk her home, protecting and developing the fresh, unpretentious vision she had made her own, and was able to continue to paint the things she loved: sunlight, landscapes, flowers and her family.
While in many ways she can be seen as continuing the tradition from Gainsborough, through Constable and Thomas Churchyard, to Wilson Steer, she was also deeply indebted to the French Impressionists, especially Bonnard. From 1964 until her early death she lived and worked in Suffolk painting vigorous oils, watercolours and pastels, her Aldeburgh paintings showing a rare sensuality and sensitivity.
After her early fame, her national reputation declined until she was rediscovered by art historian Stephen Reiss during the period he was managing the Aldeburgh Festival. Somerville is now recognised as one of the most interesting of the later British impressionists.
She died on 29 June 1975, after suffering from cancer.
Norfolk Museums Service holds a number of her works.
# Single-line

Single-line may refer to:
* Inflatable single-line kite, one of the few modern inventions in the world of kite design
* Single-line diagram, a simplified notation for representing a three-phase power system in power engineering
* Single-line working, the practice of using one track out of two on a double track railway
* Single-track railway
# Peter Simson's Farm

"Peter Simson's Farm" (1896) is a poem by Australian poet Edward Dyson.
It was originally published in The Argus on 22 February 1896 and subsequently reprinted in a collection of the author's poems, other newspapers and periodicals and a number of Australian poetry anthologies.

## Synopsis

The poem tells of the fortunes of Peter Simson as he hacks a farm out of the scrub to make a home for his family. But the arrival of rabbits in the area ruins everything and his once-prosperous farm becomes a wasteland.

## Critical reception

While reviewing the poet's collection of poems, Rhymes from the Mines, a reviewer in The Australian Town and Country Journal noted: "Among the 'Other Lines,' those on 'Peter Simson's Farm' and 'The Theoretical Selector' are eloquent of the real conditions of the battle between man and nature, and worthy of the consideration of those who talk lightly of the advantages of 'going upon the land.'"
In a review of The Oxford Book of Australasian Verse edited by Walter Murdoch in The Herald from Melbourne a writer lamented the non-inclusion of some poems. "The more realistic and sinister poetry of the Bush and of the dwellers therein is poorly represented; hut this defect is evidently due to copyright restrictions, and would doubtless have been remedied had the editor been able to draw on Boake and Lawson. As it is, we have one forcible and faithful example of the kind in Edward Dyson's 'Peter Simson's Farm'."

## Publication history

After the poem's initial publication in The Argus it was reprinted as follows:
* The Morning Bulletin, Rockhampton, 11 March 1896
* Rhymes from the Mines and Other Lines by Edward Dyson, 1896
* The Oxford Book of Australasian Verse edited by Walter Murdoch, 1918
* Old Ballads from the Bush edited by Bill Scott, 1987
# Shijia Township, Fuchuan County

Shijia Township (simplified Chinese: 石家乡; traditional Chinese: 石家鄉; pinyin: Shíjiā Xiāng) is a township in Fuchuan Yao Autonomous County, Guangxi, China. As of the 2018 census it had a population of 13,400 and an area of 91.13-square-kilometre (35.19 sq mi).

## Administrative division

As of 2016, the township is divided into one community and seven villages:
* Shijia Community (石家社区)
* Shijian (石枧村)
* Caoli (曹里村)
* Chengshang (城上村)
* Huangzhu (黄竹村)
* Pingzhu (坪珠村)
* Longwan (龙湾村)
* Zeyuan (泽源村)

## History

It was incorporated as a township in 1984.

## Geography

It lies at the northeastern of Fuchuan Yao Autonomous County, bordering Gepo Town to the west, Fuli Town to the south, Mailing Town and Jiangyong County to the north, and Jianghua Yao Autonomous County to the east.
The Shijia River flow the township north to south.

## Economy

Agriculture and forestry also play roles in the local economy. Economic crops are mainly Navel orange (脐橙), medicinal materials and tobacco. Breeding includes pig farming, goat farming, and poultry farming.
# Rex Richards

Rex Richards may refer to:
* Rex Richards (chemist) (1922–2019), British chemist and academic
* Rex Richards (rugby union) (1934–1989), Welsh rugby union player
# Santerre

Santerre may refer to:
* Santerre (region), a geographical area in Picardy, France
* Andy Santerre (born 1968), American racing car driver
* Antoine Joseph Santerre (1752–1809), French businessman and general
* Jean-Baptiste Santerre (1650–1717), French painter
# This World They'll Drown

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rock Sound | 8/10 link |
| Metal Hammer | 9/10 link |
| Power Play Magazine | 8/10 link |
This World They'll Drown is a mini-album by Exit Ten, released in 2006. A video was made for Resume Ignore.

## Track listing

* "Softwatch" - 4:46
* "Fine Night" - 4:18
* "Resume Ignore" - 4:46
* "A Path To Take" - 4:36
* "My Great Rebellion" - 5:04

## Credits

* Ryan Redman - Vocals
* Stuart Steele - Guitar
* Joe Ward - Guitar
* James Steele - Bass
* Chris Steele - Drums
* Andy Sneap - Production
* This EP-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e