OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oh! What a Night!

Oh! What a Night! is a 1932 Australian short film written by and starring George Wallace.

## Premise

A man goes drinking with his friend and goes home to his wife.

## Cast

* George Wallace as John
* Marshall Crosby
* Lula Fanning
* Maida Jones

## Production

Wallace had performed the sketch on stage in 1939. It was the second time he had appeared on film, following George Wallace, Australia's Premier Comedian.
Wallace was reportedly the real director, although F.W. Thring is credited.

## Release

The film was widely screened as a support feature for Efftee movies in 1932.

## Reception

Everyones said "George is a splendid comedian, and the gags keep the laughs coming at a fast bat." The Brisbane Daily Standard wrote, "No funnier talkie short has ever been filmed in this city. George is even better on the films than on the legitimate stage. "
# Okpela language

Okpela is a dialect cluster of Edoid languages in Nigeria.
# Okpe language

Okpe may refer to:
* Okpe language (Northwestern Edo)
* Okpe language (Southwestern Edo)
# Ola Kolehmainen

Ola Kolehmainen (born 1964) is a Finnish photographer.

## Life and work

Born 1964 in Helsinki, Ola Kolehmainen graduated with a masters in photography at the Helsinki University of Art and Design in 1999. He studies and works in Berlin, Germany.
His work is concentrated on contemporary architecture, using interiors and buildings to create abstract compositions, with an interplay of light and reflection.

## Solo exhibitions

2012
* Enlightenment, Alvar Aalto Museum, Jyväskylä, Finland
* Gallerie Brandstrup, Oslo, Norway
2010
* Alvar Aalto, Galeria Senda, Barcelona, Spain
* A Building Is Not a Building, KUNTSI, Museum of Modern Art, Vaasa, Finland
* Colour Urban Structures, Galerie Artfinder, Hamburg, Germany; Galerie Vanguardia, Bilbao, Spain; Galerie Brandstrup, Oslo, Norway
2009
* Ola Kolehmainen, The New Art Gallery Walsall, West Midlands, UK
* Ola Kolehmainen, Galleri Brandstrup, Oslo, Finland
* Ola Kolehmainen, Kiasma, Helsinki, Finland
2008
* Ola Kolehmainen, Galería SENDA, Barcelona, Spain
# Oligopygoida

Oligopygoida is an extinct order of irregular echinoids. The group is closely related to the Clypeasteroida, and may be representative of its ancestral clypeasteroid. The order was once grouped together with the cassiduloids. However unlike them, oligopygoids have a well-developed lantern uncommon amongst urchins and holectypoids, but similar to that of clypeasteroids. Phylogenetic analysis has shown the clypeasteroids to be a sister group to oligopygoids. However they are differentiated by the lack of accessory ambulacral pores, which are characteristic of that group. They also have well-developed petals above small, wedge-shaped demiplates. Each of these have simple ambulacral pore. The presence of these demiplates is unique to this order. The apical disk is monobasal, with a deep sunken typically sunken deep.
Early research into this order recognized one family (Oligopygidae; Duncan 1889), and two genera, (Haimea; Michelin, 1851; Oligopygus; de Loriol, 1888). However a major revision was made by Kier in 1967 who recognized the order.
# Old ale

Old ale is a form of strong ale. The term is commonly applied to dark, malty beers in England, generally above 5% ABV, and also to dark ales of any strength in Australia. It is sometimes associated with stock ale or, archaically, keeping ale, in which the beer is held at the brewery. In modern times, the line has blurred between Old Ale and Barley wine.

## History

Historically, old ales served as a complement to mild ales, and in pubs of the era typically the landlord would serve the customer a blend of the sharper stock ale with the fruitier, sweeter mild ale to the customer's taste. In London especially, the aged ale would take on a tart note from a secondary fermentation with Brettanomyces yeast which was present either in the pitching yeast or in the wooden equipment. Because of the time required for the aging process, some investors would buy mild ale from brewers, age it into old ale, and sell it at the higher price. Eventually, brewers began to keep some beer behind at the brewery, age it themselves and sell it to the pubs. In some cases old ale was a blend of young and old. The "stock ale" was the brewery's very aged ale and was used to inject an "old" quality, and perhaps acidity to the blend.

## Burton Ale

In London especially, Burton was a synonym for old ale.

## Winter warmer

A winter warmer is a dark, malty-sweet strong ale that is brewed in the winter months. The average alcohol by volume ranges from 6% to 8%, and some reach 10% or more. Christmas beer is a type of winter warmer, similarly strong in alcohol and usually spiced. Mac's Brewery in Hertford have brewed a Christmas beer known as Bootwarmer since 1995, and an old ale called Stronghart since the 1850s.

## Variations

Some brewers will make a strong old ale for bottling. Some of these can mature for several years after bottling, and may or may not be bottle-conditioned.
The "October" keeping ales are thought to have formed the basis for India pale ales shipped by the British East India Company.
Another historic version was so-called "majority ale", a strong ale brewed on or around the birth of a child, and intended to be drunk on the child's twenty-first birthday.
Some old ales blended older vintages with fresh beer in vats, on the solera system. Burton Ale brewed by the Ballantine brewery (Newark, New Jersey) was such a beer, and kept in production as a gift item for distributors and VIPs up until the closing of the brewery in 1972. The only surviving representatives are Greene King 5X and The Bruery's anniversary ales. Sour old ales fermented with Brettanomyces yeast were popular in 19th-century Britain. The style is now associated more with Belgian brewing, for instance Oud bruin and Rodenbach Grand Cru, although there is one surviving British example, Gales Prize Old Ale.
A number of breweries, particularly in Sussex, produce a weaker style of old ale with some resemblance to a mild ale. Examples include King and Barnes (later W. J King) (4.5% ABV) and Harveys (4.3% ABV) These are typically consumed on draught dispense.
# Sienno

Sienno may refer to the following places:
* Sienno, Słupca County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Sienno, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Sienno, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Sienno, Wągrowiec County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Sienno, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Sienno, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Somerset Maxwell, 8th Baron Farnham

The Rt Hon. Somerset Richard Maxwell, 8th Baron Farnham (18 October 1803 – 4 June 1884), was an Irish peer and Member of Parliament.
He was the son of The Rev. The 6th Baron Farnham and Lady Anne Butler.
From 1839 to 1840, he was a Member of Parliament for Cavan and in 1844 High Sheriff of Cavan.
He married twice, firstly on 30 May 1839 to Dorothea Pennefather (1824–1861), daughter of the eminent judge Richard Pennefather and his wife Jane Bennett. He married secondly, on 31 May 1864, to Mary Anne Delap (died 1873), daughter of Samuel Delap of Monellan Castle, near The Cross, just outside Killygordon in the east of County Donegal. Samuel Delap married Jane Bennett's sister Susannah, and thus Lord Farnham's two wives were cousins. On his older brother's death, he succeeded as The 8th Baron Farnham on 20 August 1868. Lord Farnham died on 4 June 1884, without issue, and was succeeded by his younger brother, James.
# Mongolostegus

Mongolostegus (meaning "Mongolian roof") is a genus of stegosaur from the Early Cretaceous (Aptian-Albian) Dzunbain Formation of Mongolia. The type and only species is M. exspectabilis, known from a single specimen previously under the nomen nudum Wuerhosaurus mongoliensis.
Mongolostegus is one of the youngest known stegosaurs, along with Stegosaurus, Yanbeilong, and an unnamed species from the Dzunbain Formation.

## Discovery and description

The holotype is PIN 3779-15, which consists of posterior dorsal and anterior caudal vertebrae as well as pelvic material. It was discovered in a layer of the Dzunbain Formation at Chamrin-Us, Mongolia.
Mongolostegus was first reported by Alifanov et al. (2005) and Alifanov (2012) as an indeterminate stegosaur.
Ulansky (2014) informally dubbed the material Wuerhosaurus mongoliensis, but Galton and Carpenter (2016) found W. mongoliensis to be invalid. It was formally named as Mongolostegus by Tumanova and Alifanov in 2018.

## Classification

Tumanova and Alifanov (2018) found Mongolostegus to belong to Stegosauridae.
# Pseudorhynchus

Pseudorhynchus is an Asian genus of bush crickets in the tribe Copiphorini, belonging to the 'conehead' subfamily Conocephalinae.

## Distribution

Species of Pseudorhynchus have been recorded from: eastern mainland Africa, Madagascar, tropical Asia through to Australia and the Pacific islands.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the gemus Pseudorhynchus:
* Pseudorhynchus acuminatus Redtenbacher, 1891
* Pseudorhynchus antennalis Stål, 1877
* Pseudorhynchus calamus Rehn, 1909
* Pseudorhynchus concisus Walker, 1869
* Pseudorhynchus cornutus Redtenbacher, 1891
* Pseudorhynchus crassiceps Haan, 1842
* Pseudorhynchus crosskeyi Ragge, 1969
* Pseudorhynchus flavescens Serville, 1831
* Pseudorhynchus flavolineatus Redtenbacher, 1891
* Pseudorhynchus froggatti Kirby, 1906
* Pseudorhynchus gigas Redtenbacher, 1891
* Pseudorhynchus hastatus Bolívar, 1890
* Pseudorhynchus hastifer Schaum, 1853
* Pseudorhynchus inermis Karny, 1907
* Pseudorhynchus japonicus Shiraki, 1930
* Pseudorhynchus lanceolatus Fabricius, 1775 - type species (as P. sicarius Serville)
* Pseudorhynchus lessonii Serville, 1838
* Pseudorhynchus mimeticus Redtenbacher, 1891
* Pseudorhynchus minor Redtenbacher, 1891
* Pseudorhynchus nobilis Walker, 1869
* Pseudorhynchus porrigens Walker, 1869
* Pseudorhynchus pungens Schaum, 1853
* Pseudorhynchus raggei Bailey, 1980
* Pseudorhynchus robustus Willemse, 1953
* Pseudorhynchus selonis Bailey, 1980
# Ospedale Bonifacio

The Ospedale Bonifacio was, until 1924, the insane asylum of Florence, Italy. The main facade is located on #81-83 via San Gallo, between via Duca d'Aosta and via Bonifazio Lupi; the hospital complex spanned an entire city block. In 1930, the building was restructured and now mainly serves as the police station or Palazzo della Questura.
The hospital was founded at this site in 1377 by the family of Bonifazio (Bonifacio) Lupi. It was initially dedicated St John the Baptist. By 1782, the institute was staffed by a female oblate order. In 1787, Peter Leopold consolidated various facilities housing the incurable invalids and demented and housed them at this site. In 1924, many were moved to the Ospedale di Careggi.
43°46′52″N 11°15′35″E﻿ / ﻿43.78123°N 11.25966°E﻿ / 43.78123; 11.25966

## Note

* ↑ Entry in Biblio Toscana.
* ↑ "gl'invalidi, gl'incurabili, i dementi, i rognosi, i tignosi.
* ↑ Palazzo Spinelli entry.
# José Fajardo

José Fajardo may refer to:
* José Fajardo (footballer) (born 1993), Panamanian footballer
* José Fajardo (musician) (1919–2001), Cuban musician
# Rumble Tumble

Rumble Tumble is a 1998 suspense crime novel written by American author Joe R. Lansdale. It is the fifth in the series of his Hap and Leonard mysteries. According to WorldCat, it is held in 573 libraries.

## Plot summary

The story centers around Hap's girlfriend Brett's daughter Tillie, who has spent the majority of her adult life as a prostitute, and is suffering abuse at the hands of her pimp. Hap and Leonard attempt to rescue her, and come into conflict with the Dixie Mafia as a result. The two protagonists end up traveling from Oklahoma to the Mexican border, with much violence taking place along with way.

## Editions

This book was initially published as a limited edition by Subterranean Press and then as a trade hardcover by Mysterious Press. Both of these editions are out of print. Vintage Crime/Black Lizard published a trade paperback in 2009.
# Omaha Bus Station

The Omaha Bus Station is an intercity bus station in downtown Omaha, Nebraska. The station, managed by Burlington Trailways, also serves Express Arrow and Jefferson Lines. The current building was constructed in 1948.
Omaha has seen intercity bus transit since about 1917, with early 16 seat buses traveling to Fremont and Blair. In 1929, a Union Bus Depot was constructed on the southwest corner of 16th and Jackson. In 1948, both Greyhound Lines and Trailways constructed new bus stations in the city. This setup lasted until Greyhound took over Trailways in 1987, and consequently moved into the former Trailways station. Today, the former Trailways station is the only intercity bus station in the city.

## Attributes

The current bus station sits at the southwest corner of 16th and Jackson streets with the main entrance located on Jackson Street. The facility is owned by Douglas County, and leased to Burlington Trailways. Other operators using the station include Express Arrow and Jefferson Lines.

## History
### Early stations

The first dedicated intercity bus station in Omaha was the Union Bus Depot, which opened in 1929 at the southwest corner of 16th and Jackson streets. Within a short time period, the depot saw 35,000 passengers pass through every month. In 1948, both Greyhound Lines and Trailways moved out to build their own facilities.
Greyhound built a terminal at the northwest corner of 18th and Farnam streets, opening for service March 22, 1948. Designed by James T. Allen at a cost of $500,000, it was said to be the most modern bus station in the country. At its opening, it served Overland-Greyhound, Interstate Transit Lines and Union Pacific Stages, Davis Bus Lines, Neal Stages, Thornton Bus Line, and Missouri Pacific Trailways. The new terminal saw 72 arrivals and departures daily, with 800-1000 daily passengers.

### Current station

Meanwhile, Continental Trailways began service to a new station, located on the same site as the old Union Bus Depot. This arrangement of two intercity bus stations lasted until the late 1980s, when Greyhound acquired Trailways in 1987. Initially, Greyhound moved operations to its own facility, but soon returned all service to the former Continental Trailways station. To bring the facility up to modern standards, Greyhound spent $200,000 on expansion and renovation, adding a restaurant to the station.
Greyhound service to Omaha ended August 15, 2012, after more than eight decades of bus service to Omaha. In 2013, Douglas County purchased the bus station from Greyhound, and has since continued to lease the station to Burlington Trailways. Burlington Trailways has maintained a month to month lease on the property, with long-term plans to relocate, potentially to the Omaha Amtrak station.
# Somerset Mall

Somerset Mall may refer to:
* Somerset Collection (formerly Somerset Mall), an upscale mall in Michigan, US
* Somerset Mall (South Africa), a large mall located in Somerset West in the Western Cape
# Silesian–Dąbrowa Bridge

Silesian–Dąbrowa Bridge is a bridge over the Vistula River in Warsaw. It was built from 1947 to 1949 on the pillars which remained from the Kierbedzia Bridge which had been destroyed in World War II. Due to the bridge's completely different structure, it is recognized as a new bridge, not a rebuilt one.
The name of the bridge commemorates the contribution of regions of Silesia and the Dąbrowa Basin in the reconstruction of the capital after the devastation of World War II.
The bridge is an integral portion of the Warsaw W-Z Route main thoroughfare that, from 22 July, 1949, joined Praga in the east (one of Warsaw's least destroyed districts during World War II) with the city center, going through Muranów and out to Wola in the west.
Unlike most of the Warsaw tram tracks, trams on this bridge originally shared the bridge space with cars. In 2007, due to increased tram traffic along Route WZ during the modernization of tram routes on another major thoroughfare, Aleje Jerozolimskie, the tramway was separated from the roadway. This separation has continued even after traffic returned to normal and since 2009 the tramway also serves as a bus lane, significantly shortening travel times for public transport in the area.
The bridge has been renovated regularly including from 1992 to 1993 and in 2009.
There are plaques on the bridge commemorating events that took place on the older Kierbedzia Bridge:
* for Zbigniew Gęsicki (aka Juno) and Kazimierz Sott (aka Sokół - Falcon), who were participants in the Home Army's assassination of Franz Kutschera in 1944. They had fled from the Germans and jumped from the bridge into the Vistula River where they were either drowned or shot
* to commemorate fighting on the bridge on 13 and 14 September, 1944 during the Warsaw Uprising
* The plaque commemorating Juno and Sokół
* The bridge illuminated at night
# Silver Cloud (song)

Silver Cloud is the debut single by German band La Düsseldorf, released in advance of their eponymous debut album. The single peaked at number 2 on the German music charts and made La Düsseldorf famous. Unusually for a high-charting single, "Silver Cloud" is entirely instrumental (although the B-side "La Düsseldorf" is not). The single continues to be popular, and was re-released on CD in 2008.

## Background & Success

Following the release of Neu! '75 in 1975, Neu! disbanded, and Klaus Dinger began writing music for a La Düsseldorf album. La Düsseldorf had been founded the previous year during Neu!'s 1973-4 hiatus, and both Thomas Dinger and Hans Lampe had featured on Neu! '75 playing drums. Nevertheless, Klaus initially had difficulty composing material for the new album, finally entering Conny Plank's studio in September 1975.
After sessions were completed in December of that year, "Silver Cloud" was selected as the album's lead single. It quickly rose through the charts, making Thomas, Klaus and Hans overnight celebrities, particularly in their home city of Düsseldorf, where the band logo was spray-painted on the streets by fans and Thomas became a fashion icon.

## Releases & track listings

In Germany the single was released by Teldec on 7" vinyl. In 2008 Bureau B re-released the single on CD. The track listing on both releases was as follows—
All tracks composed by Klaus Dinger.
* "Silver Cloud" - 3:38
* "La Düsseldorf" - 2:34
In Spain, Teldec's parent company Telefunken released a promotional single Düsseldorf, which did not feature "Silver Cloud" but "Düsseldorf", another song from La Düsseldorf's debut album—
All tracks composed by Klaus Dinger.
* "Düsseldorf Part 1" - 4:00
* "Düsseldorf Part 2" - 3:27

## Personnel

La Düsseldorf
* Klaus Dinger - guitar, keyboards, synthesizer, vocals
* Thomas Dinger - drums, percussion, vocals
* Hans Lampe - electronics, keyboards, percussion, synthesizer
other musicians
* Harald Konietzko - bass
# Sidi Hammadi

Sidi Hammadi is a town and rural commune in Fquih Ben Salah Province, Béni Mellal-Khénifra, Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 14,535 people living in 2430 households.
# Sidi Hmad Ou Hamed

Sidi Hmad Ou Hamed is a small town and rural commune in Essaouira Province of the Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 4301 people living in 854 households.
# Sigafoos

Sigafoos is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Sigafoos (1904–1968), American baseball player
* Jeff Sigafoos, New Zealand professor of educational psychology
# Sigadam railway station

vteKhurda Road–Visakhapatnam section :
Legend :
Sigadam railway station is a railway station on Khurda Road–Visakhapatnam section, part of the Howrah–Chennai main line under Waltair railway division of East Coast Railway zone. It is situated at SP Ramachandrapuram, Ganguvari Sigadam in Srikakulam district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.

## History

In between 1893 and 1896, the coastal railway track from Cuttack to Vijayawada was built and opened to traffic by East Coast State Railway. The route was electrified in several phases. Khurda–Visakhapatnam section was completely electrified by 2002 and Howrah–Chennai route was fully electrified in 2005.
# Sigal

Sigal may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Clancy Sigal (1926-2017), American writer
* Israel Michael Sigal, Canadian mathematician
* Ellen V. Sigal, chairperson of Friends of Cancer Research
* Isaak Sigal (born 1927), Ukrainian scientist
* Leonid Sigal, Russian violinist
* Lisa Sigal (born 1962), American contemporary artist
* Alex Sigal, virologist, biologist

### Given name

* Sigal Avin, American-Israeli writer
* Sigal Bujman, Israeli filmmaker
* Sigal Erez, American actress
* Sigal Gottlieb, American applied mathematician
* Sigal Mandelker, American lawyer
* Sigal Shachmon (born 1971), Israeli model

## Places

* Sigal, Sakastan

## Other

* SIGAL (insurance company)
# Silberhorn (surname)

Silberhorn is a German language surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Christine Silberhorn (1974), German physicist
* Thomas Silberhorn (1968), German lawyer and politician
# Silvio Caiozzi

Silvio Caiozzi (born 1944) is a Chilean film director and cinematographer.

## Select filmography

* A la sombra del sol (1974)
* Julio comienza en julio (1979)
* La luna en el espejo (1990)
* Fernando ha vuelto (1998)
* Coronación (2000)
* Cachimba (2004)
* Y de pronto el amanecer (2017)

## Awards

Grand Prix des Amériques for Y de pronto el amanecer (And suddenly the dawn), 2017
# Silver Lake, West Virginia

Silver Lake is an unincorporated community in Preston County, West Virginia, United States. Silver Lake is located along U.S. Route 219, 7.5 miles (12.1 km) north of Thomas in Tucker County.
The community is named for a man-made lake of the same name, which is located within a private campground in the community. Built in 1928, the lake is retained by a small concrete splash dam and is located at the headwaters of the Youghiogheny River. The park and campground was also built in the 1930s, and was at one time one of the more popular vacation destinations in the area, featuring camping, boating, swimming, picknicking, a restaurant and game room, a small motel, and six small vacation cabins. The park's overnight facilities were particularly popular during the 1940s and early 1950s, prior to the development of rental cabins and a large lodge at nearby Blackwater Falls State Park, although the vacation cabins at Silver Lake were available for nightly rentals into the late 1990s. The restaurant closed in the early 2000s and today, the park is primarily a private campground, with many camping trailers permanently placed around the lake, and the cabins rented to monthly tenants.
The trailhead to Hoye-Crest, the highest point in Maryland, is just south of Silver Lake. Hoye-Crest, the summit of Backbone Mountain, lies along the eastern edge of the West Virginia–Maryland state line, while Silver Lake is just west of the border. The Hoye-Crest trail, a one-time logging road on private property, is about one mile (1.6 km) long with 700 feet (210 m) of elevation gain.
Our Lady of the Pines Catholic Church, proclaimed as the "smallest church in 48 states," is in Silver Lake. The church building is a 12 feet (3.7 m) × 24 feet (7.3 m) purpose built family church with an altar and 6 two-seat pews across an aisle. The church is located near unincorporated Horse Shoe Run and Eglon, WV. Adjacent to the church is "the world's smallest mailing office," a post office that is smaller than the church.
Prior to the construction of the lake in 1928, the area had been known as Breedlove. Breedlove was the southern terminus of the Preston Railroad, which hauled timber from the surrounding mountains to a large lumber mill in Crellin, Maryland. The railroad survived into the 1920s, and was last utilized to haul road construction materials for upgrades to US 219, which passes through the community. According to tradition, the community had been formerly named for John Breedlove, an early 19th-century soldier.