OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uniform Arbitration Act

The Uniform Arbitration Act was a United States act from 1955 which specified arbitration in the United States law. It was created by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws. The law is currently preempted in almost all contexts by the 1925 FAA.
The act was drafted as a model arbitration statute to allow each U.S. state to adopt a uniform law of arbitration, instead of having each state enact a unique arbitration statute. The act was updated by the Uniform Law Commission in the year 2000. The new act, called the "Revised Uniform Arbitration Act" has been adopted by eighteen states. Thirty-five states have adopted some version of the Uniform Arbitration Act.
# Statio (Roman)

An ancient Roman statio (Latin for "position" or "location", pl. stationes) was a stopping place on a Roman road for travellers looking for shelter for the night and a change of horses. The name of the statio was sometimes a town or city with suitable accommodation, such as inns, and sometimes a dedicated building between larger settlements. They often included thermal baths in the facilities.
They are often referred to in English as a waystation or poststation.
They were sometimes identical to, or complementary to, mansiones, maintained by the central government for those on official business whilst travelling.
Stationes are mostly known through the famous Antonine Itinerary, a register of stationes and their distances along various roads of the Roman Empire, seemingly based on official documents, possibly from a survey carried out under Augustus.
Examples of stationes are:
* Tre Taverne
* Forum Appii
* Philosophiana in Sicily.
# William Woodhouse (cricketer)

William Henry Woodhouse (16 April 1856 – 4 March 1938) was an English amateur first-class cricketer, who played nine matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1884 and 1885.
Born in Bradford, Yorkshire, Woodhouse was a right-handed batsman, he scored 218 runs with a best score of 63 against Sussex. He also scored 62 against Gloucestershire. He took six catches in the field.
He died in Bradford in March 1938, aged 81.
# Perry v. Louisiana

Perry v. Louisiana, 498 U.S. 38 (1990), was a United States Supreme Court case over the legality of forcibly medicating a death row inmate with a mental disorder, to render him competent to be executed.

## Background

Michael Owen Perry (born December 3, 1954) murdered five people, including his parents and infant nephew, at and around his parents’ home in Lake Arthur, Louisiana. Following the murders, he fled the state, leaving behind a list of five other intended targets, including Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and musician Olivia Newton-John. He was ultimately arrested at a hotel in Washington D.C., apparently on his way to kill O'Connor.
A jury convicted him of the five murders and sentenced him to the death penalty. After his sentencing, the trial court found that his competence to be executed depended on his taking psychiatric medication and ordered that he be forcibly medicated to be sure he remained competent. Ford v. Wainwright (1986) had already established that an insane inmate could not be executed.

## Opinion of the Court

In a per curiam decision, the Court vacated the lower court's ruling without issuing an opinion. The case was remanded to the Louisiana Supreme Court for further deliberation given Washington v. Harper (1990), also a case involving involuntary medication, which had been decided after the District Court's ruling.

## Aftermath

Upon remand, the lower court ruled against the forcible medication of individuals to maintain their competency for execution. This decision was based on the distinction that, unlike the holding in Harper v. Washington concerning involuntary medication for treatment issues, forcing medication for execution was not medical treatment (being "antithetical to the basic principles of the healing arts") but punishment.
In addition, the lower court found two state laws on which to base its holding. First, it found that forcibly medicating a person for execution was cruel and unusual punishment under Louisiana state law because "it fails to measurably contribute to the social goals of capital punishment" by adding to the individual's punishment "beyond that required for the mere extinguishment of life," and could be "administered erroneously, arbitrarily or capriciously." It also held that forcible medication in this situation violated the right to privacy guaranteed by the Louisiana State Constitution because the inhumanity of the situation rendered the state's interest in executing a person under these conditions less compelling.

## Significance

Per Ford v. Wainwright, a psychotic inmate who does not have an understanding of what is about to occur is not competent to be executed and, therefore, cannot be executed. The complex issues of forcibly medicating an individual to make him competent for execution posed in Perry v. Louisiana illustrates the conflict between the judicial interests in imposing capital punishment for certain murderers and the medical physician's Hippocratic Oath not to give poison. Medical ethics are also primarily guided by the Hippocratic aphorism "first do no harm" principle.
# The Dividing Line

The Dividing Line may refer to:
* The Dividing Line (Youth Brigade album)
* The Dividing Line (SSS album)
* Alternative title for the 1950 American film The Lawless
* "The Dividing Line" (song), by Genesis on the 1997 album Calling All Stations
# The Dividing Line (Youth Brigade album)

The Dividing Line is a studio album by the Los Angeles–based hardcore punk band Youth Brigade, released in 1986 under the moniker The Brigade. This would be the band's only release with bassist Bob Gnarly, who replaced Adam Stern in 1985.
The track "It's A Wonderful Life" was featured during a scene in the 1987 ABC made-for-television film Easy Prey, and had been considered lost media because it was not listed in the film's credits at any point. The song was later identified on the Internet Movie Database (IMDb).

## Track listing

* "I Scream"
* "The Struggle Within"
* "War for Peace"
* "The Story (Part 1)"
* "It's a Wonderful Life"
* "The Dividing Line"
* "The Last Frontier"
* "All Alone"
* "The Hardest Part"

## Personnel

* Shawn Stern − guitars, vocals
* Bob Gnarly − bass, vocals
* Mark Stern − drums, vocals
# Quatre aventures de Spirou et Fantasio

Quatre aventures de Spirou et Fantasio, written and drawn by Franquin, is a collection of four stories from serial publication between 1948 and 1950 in Spirou magazine, namely Spirou et les plans du robot, Spirou sur le ring, Spirou fait du cheval, and Spirou chez les Pygmées. Together they were released as the first official series Spirou et Fantasio hardcover album in 1950.

## Story

In The Robot Drawings, Spirou and Fantasio have a hunch they need to protect the world from criminals getting their hands on mad Professor Samovar's blueprints for a robot with doomsday potential. This is the sequel to Radar le robot from 1947.
In Spirou in the Ring, Poildur, a neighbour bully, challenges Spirou to a boxing match, who nobly accepts and asks Fantasio to coach him. An entire Brussels working class community turns out for the big event, and an epic boxing match of courage against cheating tactics is played out. On this occasion, Spirou's weight is revealed to be 40.8 kg.
In Spirou Rides a Horse, Fantasio attempts to mix it up with the upper class by playing the equestrian dandy gentleman, and Spirou reluctantly joins him to go horseback riding. Fantasio is given a very noble steed named Artaban, while Spirou's horse, Plumeau, is ridiculously unhorselike.
In Spirou meets the Pygmies, a leopard escaped from the zoo assaults Spirou and Spip during a forest picnic trip, but they manage to become friendly. Unable to adopt and keep it in the apartment, Spirou and Fantasio must take it home to an African island, leading to adventures with pygmy tribes and arms-dealing villains.

## Background

Franquin's drawing style of this period, while it closely resembles the style of Jijé whose characters he had suddenly inherited, shows the first steps in developing his personal interpretation the characters and maturing storytelling skills, illustrated by comparing the very early first two stories with the two latter.
Another apparent influence is that of Franquin's boarding mate at the time, Morris whose Lucky Luke character Jolly Jumper's insane cousin appears to have a starring role as Plumeau in Spirou fait du cheval. The facial likeness of Morris is also lampooned in Spirou sur le ring as Spirou's little do-good friend called P'tit Maurice.

## English translation

This book was translated to English in India by Egmont' subsidiary Euro Books in 2007, under the title "The Robot Blueprints and Four Other Stories".
# R.E.S.O.R.T.

R.E.S.O.R.T. (stylized as R•E•S•O•R•T) is the tenth studio album by Japanese Jazz fusion band T-Square, who was then called The Square. It was released on April 1, 1985 under Columbia Records. This was the last studio album with drummer Tohru Hasebe, who would leave the band after the tour (and the band's second live video album The Square Live that same year). Hiroyuki Noritake would replace him in the next album. The album has also been released on Laserdisc.

## Track listing

Sources

## Personnel

Sources

### T-Square

* Hirotaka Izumi - Keyboards
* Masahiro Andoh - Guitars
* Takeshi Itoh - Alto Saxophone, Lyricon
* Tohru Hasebe - Drums and Percussion
* Toyoyuki Tanaka - Electric and Synthesizer Bass

### Additional musicians (on "Feel Alright", "Stimulator" and "In the Grid")

* Bill Reichenbach - Trombone, Bass Trombone
* Gary Grant - Trumpet, Flugelhorn
* Jerry Hey - Trumpet, Flugelhorn
* Larry Williams - Tenor Saxophone
# Quzhou railway station

Quzhou railway station is a railway station of Hangchangkun Passenger Railway located in Zhejiang, People's Republic of China.
| Preceding station | China Railway | China Railway | China Railway | Following station |
| Longyoutowards Shanghai or Shanghai South | | Shanghai–Kunming railway | | Jiangshantowards Kunming |
| Preceding station | China Railway High-speed | China Railway High-speed | China Railway High-speed | Following station |
| Longyoutowards Shanghai Hongqiao | | Shanghai–Kunming high-speed railway | | Jiangshantowards Kunming South |
| Changshantowards Jiujiang | | Jiujiang–Quzhou railway | | Terminus |
| Terminus | | Quzhou–Ningde railway | | Longyou Southtowards Ningde |
28°55′35″N 118°52′34″E﻿ / ﻿28.9264°N 118.8761°E﻿ / 28.9264; 118.8761
* This article about a railway station in Zhejiang is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# R182 road (Ireland)

The R182 road is a regional road in Ireland linking Castleblayney and the Republic of Ireland–United Kingdom border in County Monaghan. The road continues in Northern Ireland as the A25. The road is 9.6 km (6.0 mi) long.
# R185 road (Ireland)

The R185 road is a regional road in Ireland linking the N12 near Tyholland in County Monaghan and the border with Northern Ireland. The road passes through the village of Glaslough. Across the border, it continues as an unclassified route towards the villages of Tynan and Caledon.
The road is 9.5 km (5.9 mi) long.
# R18

R18, or R-18, may refer to:

## Media content ratings

* R18 (British Board of Film Classification)
* R18+ issued by the Australian Classification Board
* R18 issued by the New Zealand Classification Office
* R18+ issued by Eirin in Japan
* R-18 issued by the Philippine Movie and Television Review and Classification Board

## Other uses

* R18 (drone), a Ukrainian unmanned combat aerial vehicle
* Audi R18, a Le Mans prototype racing car
* BMW R18, a cruiser motorcycle made by BMW during the COVID-19 pandemic
* R18: In use, may form flammable/explosive vapour-air mixture, a risk phrase
* R18.com, a Japanese English-language adult website created by Hokuto Corporation
* R-18 regional road (Montenegro)
* Renault 18, a French automobile
* Rubik R-18 Kánya, a Hungarian light aircraft
* USS R-18 (SS-95), a submarine of the United States Navy
# The Dragons of Krynn

The Dragons of Krynn is a collection of fantasy short stories, released in March 1994. It includes stories written about the mightiest creatures of Krynn, the dragons. It is the first of a trilogy of the Anthologies series.

## Plot introduction

The book is a compilation of 10 short stories from various authors taking place in the fictional world of Krynn:
* "Seven Hymns of the Dragon" by Michael Williams. The tale is a narrative poem.
* "The Final Touch" by Michael and Teri Williams. This is a tale written about the druidess L'Indasha who found an egg of a dragon.
* "Night of Falling Stars" by Nancy Varian Berberick.
* "Honor Is All" by Mickey Zucker Reichert.
* "Easy Pickings" by Douglas Niles.
* "A Dragon to the Core" by Roger E. Moore.
* "Dragon Breath" by Nick O'Donohoe.
* "Fool's Gold" by Jeff Grubb.
* "Scourge of the Wicked Kendragon" by Janet Pack.
* "And Baby Makes Three" by Amy Stout.
* "The First Dragonarmy Bridging Company" by Don Perrin.
* "The Middle of Nowhere" by Dan Harnden.
* "Kaz and the Dragon's Children" by Richard A. Knaak.
* "Into the Light" by Linda P. Baker.
* "The Best" by Margaret Weis.This is a tale written in first person perspective by man who hire a couple of best adventures, everyone of them in his skill, to kill a dragon.
* "The Hunt" by Kevin Stein.

## Reviews

* Kliatt
# The Drake Case

The Drake Case is a 1929 American pre-Code mystery film directed by Edward Laemmle and written by J.G. Hawks, Charles Logue and Dudley Early. The film stars Gladys Brockwell, Forrest Stanley, Robert Frazer, and Doris Lloyd. The film was released on September 1, 1929, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Gladys Brockwell as Lulu Marks
* Forrest Stanley as District Attorney
* Robert Frazer as Roger Lane
* James Crane as Hugo Jepson
* Barbara Leonard as Mrs. Drake
* Doris Lloyd as Georgia
* William L. Thorne as Captain Condon
* Guy Edward Hearn as Edmonds
* Tom Dugan as Bill
# Queen Jezebel

Queen Jezebel is a 1953 historical novel by Jean Plaidy first published by Robert Hale in the UK.
It portrays the last years of Queen Catherine de' Medici, including the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre; the title alludes to the infamous biblical queen Jezebel, for being lewd and cruel.
# Queen Jiang (King Xuan of Zhou)

Queen Jiang (Chinese: 姜后), or Qi Jiang, was the consort of King Xuan of Zhou and the mother of King You of Zhou. She was a daughter of the duke of Qi, and as such a member of the Jiang clan which traditionally provided brides to marry the princes of the Zhou dynasty.

## Legend

Queen Jiang was reportedly a wise and virtuous queen whose actions advanced the well-being of the nation. One story mentioned in the book Biographies of Exemplary Women tells that King Xuan became accustomed to go to bed early in the afternoon and awakening late in the morning. His consorts awaited him in his bedroom where he lay with them every night, largely neglecting state affairs while the kingdom sank into crisis. Once Queen Jiang left his room in the morning, before he had woken up. She removed the pins of her hair and unmade her hair bun. Then she went to the hall of penitence and asked a maiden to summon the king with the following message:
    "I am incompetent, and my dissolute heart has manifested itself today once more. I, on multiple occasions, have distracted my ruler and made him be late to meet with the court ministers. If a man takes great delight of his women, he soon forgets about others and becomes addicted to extravagance, and thus disorder begins. This disorder has its start in me. I, your servant, therefore request that the blame for this crisis be put upon me and that I alone suffer all due consequences."
Upon listening to this plea, the king became ashamed and acknowledged the queen's worries even though she did not utter a word of criticism against him. Thus the king was moved by her humility and sacrifice and immediately corrected his ways in order to stop her from demanding a punishment. He even was quoted saying: "I am not a ruler of the most virtuous, but it is impossible not to recognize that nobody but myself is responsible for everything."
King Xuan died in 781 BC and King You ascended to the throne. Queen Jiang soon fell into a deep depression and died shortly afterwards. This contributed to young King You's disorderly behavior which led to the fall of the Western Zhou dynasty in 771 BC.
# R345 road (Ireland)

The R345 road is a regional road in north County Galway and southwest County Mayo in Ireland. It connects the R336 road at Maum to the R334 road at Neale, 26.4 kilometres (16.4 mi) to the east (map). It crosses the winding border between the two counties a number of times.
The government legislation that defines the R345, the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 (Statutory Instrument 54 of 2012), provides the following official description:
    R345: An Mám, County Galway — Neale, County Mayo
    Between its junction with R336 at An Mám in the county of Galway and its junction with R334 at Lecarrowkilleen in the county of Mayo via Corr na Móna, Dúráithe and An Fhairche in the county of Galway: Ballykine Lower in the county of Mayo: Bréandroim in the county of Galway: Main Street (and via Abbey Street and Circular Road) at Cong; Gortaroe and Nymphsfield in the county of Mayo.
# The Emperor Waltz (disambiguation)

The Emperor Waltz or Emperor Waltz may refer to:
* Kaiser-Walzer, Op. 437 (also known as Emperor Waltz), a waltz composed by Johann Strauss II in 1889
* The Emperor Waltz, 1948 American musical film directed by Billy Wilder and starring Bing Crosby and Joan Fontaine
* The Emperor Waltz (1953 film), Austrian drama
* The Emperor's Waltz (1933 film), German film directed by Frederic Zelnik
* The Emperor Waltz (album), 1948 Bing Crosby album of 78 rpm singles by from the film
* Top o' the Morning / Emperor Waltz, 1950 Bing Crosby LP album by combining the 1948 recordings with others from the 1949 film Top o' the Morning
# RBM7

RNA-binding motif protein 7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RBM7 gene.

## Interactions

RBM7 has been shown to interact with SF3B2 and SFRS3.
# Querô

Querô is a 2007 Brazilian drama film directed by Carlos Cortez and starring Maxwell Nascimento, Leandro Carvalho, Eduardo Chagas, Milhem Cortaz and Nildo Ferreira. The film is based on the 1976 novel Uma Reportagem Maldita - Querô by Plínio Marcos, which he subsequently adapted into a play.

## Plot

Querô (Maxwell) is an orphan teenage who lives from side to side, lost in the streets near the port of Santos. The son of a prostitute (Maria Luísa Mendonça), he is unaware of his father. His mother committed suicide when he was a baby taking kerosene. After being beaten by the owner of a pension (Ângela Leal), he flees. The boy starts living expediently and gets involved in petty theft. He ends up on Febem, where he explodes with all his revolt against the world.
Out of jail, Querô finds support in Gina (Claudia Juliana), which leads him to an Evangelical Church, where he falls for the pastor's niece, Lica (Alessandra Santos). However, the boy lives in a world marked by determinism, making impossible for him to escape from marginality.

## Production
### Casting

Tests were conducted with more than 1200 kids, from 12 to 21 years, in the cities of Santos, Cubatão, Guarujá and São Vicente. Approximately 200 attended actors workshops coordinated by the preparer of actors Luiz Mário Vicente. Querô counted the participation of 40 teenagers from the region of Santos port, which integrated the Querô Workshops.
# RAF Milfield

Royal Air Force Milfield or more simply RAF Milfield is a former Royal Air Force station which operated during the Second World War, located near Milfield, Northumberland, England.

## History

The airfield opened on 26 January 1942, hosting No. 59 Operational Training Unit RAF, a fighter training unit, later joined by the Specialised Low Attack Instructors School RAF. The OTU trained ground-attack pilots for the Hawker Typhoon.
In January 1944, both units were disbanded and merged to become the Fighter Leaders School RAF. That specialised in training officers in commanding ground attack units, with a focus on the skills which would be needed to lead close support operations from front-line airfields in Europe.
No. 56 Operational Training Unit RAF operated from Milfield from January 1945 onwards, training replacement Hawker Tempest pilots for Second Tactical Air Force in Europe. That continued to operate until 14 February 1946, when it was disbanded and RAF Milfield closed.
The following units were based at RAF Milfield at some point:
* No. 77 Squadron RAF
* No. 183 Squadron RAF
* No. 184 Squadron RAF
* Day Fighter Development Wing RAF

## Post war use

After the RAF had departed, some of the outlying buildings at the site were converted into housing. The central airfield continued in use by the Borders Gliding Club until the mid-1970s, and was briefly used by Air Anglia for regional flights in 1977-78.
The Borders Gliding Club moved back to Milfield in 1992 by which time the remaining part of the airfield had been levelled and grassed over.
The site now contains a food-processing facility and sawmill, as well as a former sand and gravel quarry operated by Tarmac Limited.
# The Gate (Kurt Elling album)

The Gate is a 2011 studio album by Kurt Elling, produced by Don Was. on November 30, 2011, the album received a Nomination in 54th Grammy Awards for Best Jazz Vocal Album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album four stars, and described Elling as a "modern jazz visionary". Jurek said "The Gate presents Elling at the top of his game; it is a song cycle that is mesmerizing and mysterious as it is provocative and compelling."

## Track listing

* "Matte Kudasai" (Adrian Belew, Bill Bruford, Robert Fripp, Tony Levin) - 4:19
* "Steppin' Out" (Joe Jackson) - 4:48
* "Come Running to Me" (Herbie Hancock, Allee Willis) - 6:06
* "Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)" (Lennon and McCartney) - 5:39
* "Blue in Green" (Miles Davis, Al Jarreau, Frank Martin) - 6:48
* "Samurai Cowboy" (Marc Johnson, Kurt Elling) - 3:24
* "After the Love Has Gone" (Bill Champlin, David Foster, Jay Graydon) - 5:51
* "Golden Lady" (Stevie Wonder) - 5:47
* "Nighttown, Lady Bright" (Don Grolnick, Elling) - 9:00

## Personnel
### Performance

* Kurt Elling - vocals
* Laurence Hobgood - piano, arrangements
* John McLean - guitar
* John Patitucci - double bass
* Terreon Gully - drums, percussion (exc. 2, 5, 7)
* Kobie Watkins - drums (2, 5, 7)
* Lenny Castro - percussion (2, 3, 5, 6)
* Bob Mintzer - tenor saxophone (6, 7, 8)

### Production

* Don Was - producer
* Kurt Elling, Laurence Hobgood - co-producers
* Chris Dunn - executive producer
* Bob Belden - arranger$^?$
* Chris Allen - engineer
* Ted Tuthill - assistant engineer
* Seth Presant - mixing engineer
* Paul Blakemore - mastering
* Mary Hogan - A&R
* Rachel E. Sullivan - package design
* Chris Faust - cover photo
* Steve Schapiro - back cover photo, inside photo
# Rachel Sherman (author)

Rachel Sherman (born 1975) is an American writer. She holds an MFA in fiction from Columbia University. Her short stories have appeared in McSweeney's, Open City, Post Road, Conjunctions, n+1, and Story Quarterly, among other publications, and in the book Full Frontal Fiction: The Best of Nerve Anthology.
Her short story collection, The First Hurt, was released by Open City Books in April 2006 to rave reviews, culminating in the nomination for the 2006 Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award in Ireland.
# The Girl Who Cried Wolf

The Girl Who Cried Wolf may refer to:
* 'The Girl Who Cried Wolf', a season 8 episode of Beverly Hills, 90210
* 'The Girl Who Cried Wolf', an episode of Men in Trees
* Girl Who Cried Wolf, 2009 album by Sierra Swan
* 'The Girl Who Cried Wolf', a song by 5 seconds of summer