OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Ethos Effect

The Ethos Effect (2003) is a science fiction novel by American writer L. E. Modesitt, Jr., a sequel to The Parafaith War. It is set in a future where humanity has spread to the stars and divided into several factions. Many factions including the Eco-Tech Coalition, the Revenants of the Prophet ("revs") and the Taran Empire are engaged in escalating conflict over territory and their competing social philosophies. Against this background, former Taran Empire officer Van C. Albert is recruited by the mysterious Trystin Desoll to work for the equally mysterious Integrated Information Systems.
While this novel shares many themes that can be found in other novels by Modesitt, The Ethos Effect adds elements of Societal Ethics rather than only involving personal ethics. This is one of the only books written by Modesitt where a person enacts major political and structural changes in the culture into which the protagonist was raised.

## Literary significance and reception

Jackie Cassada in her review for The Library Journal called this novel a "fast-paced yet complexly plotted work of military sf portrays three-dimensional characters caught up in internal and external battles as they search for ways to combine personal integrity with their professional duties. A thoughtfully written, hard-hitting tale that belongs in most collections." Peter Cannon in his review for Publishers Weekly said that "despite some expository lumps and wooden characterization, thoughtful SF readers will appreciate this weighty tale of humanitarian intentions and social speculations." Frieda Murray reviewing for Booklist said "Modesitt knows well how to keep this kind of soup at a boil."
# The Eton Collection

The Eton Collection is a group of three luxury boutique and town house hotels, in the four and five star sector. It was founded in 1998 and has hotels in London and Edinburgh. The group was purchased by Sheikh Mohamed Bin Issa Al Jaber in August 2007.

## List of Eton Collection Hotels

* The Academy (London)
* Threadneedles (London)
* The Glasshouse (Edinburgh)
# The Girl from Venice

The Girl from Venice is a 2016 historical fiction novel by American author Martin Cruz Smith. The novel details the encounter and subsequent relationship between Innocenzo (Cenzo) Vianello, a fisherman from Pellestrina, and Giulia Silber, daughter of a wealthy Jewish family from Venice, and is set in early 1945.

## Plot

The novel takes place during the weeks before the collapse of the Republic of Salò and the death of Benito Mussolini. While fishing at night, Cenzo rescues from the water Giulia, who was fleeing from the Wehrmacht. Giulia had been hiding with her family in a hospital, but their location and identity were betrayed, and she swims the Venetian Lagoon to escape. Cenzo's pastoral life soon becomes quite complicated as he tries to help her leave Italy.

## Publication history

* — (October 2016). The Girl from Venice (First hardcover ed.). ISBN 978-1439140239. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
* — (October 2016). The Girl from Venice (eBook ed.). ISBN 978-1439153192. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
* — (9 July 2017). The Girl from Venice (UK paperback ed.). ISBN 978-1849838160.
* — (September 2017). The Girl from Venice (Trade paperback ed.). ISBN 978-1439140246. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

## Reception

Critics were generally positive. Dennis Drabelle, reviewing for The Washington Post, called it an "engaging new novel". Bethanne Patrick, for NPR, felt the plot was simple, but the novel was well written, stating that "everything is predictable, and yet nothing is stale" and "it will also serve as a tonic to those who are weary of terribly complex plots requiring flow charts and genealogies". However, Charles Finch, writing for The New York Times, called it "very, very bad" and full of Hemingway-like clichés about war: "every gesture of midcentury Romanticism in 'The Girl From Venice' is a received one, repackaged and presented as the most profound wisdom".
# The Headmaster (play)

The Headmaster is a British comedy play by Edward Knoblock and Wilfred Coleby which was first staged in 1913. A farce, it involves a clergyman working as the headmaster of a school who tries to persuade his daughter to marry the idiotic son of an influential figure in the hope of being promoted to bishop.

## Adaptation

In 1921 the play was turned into a silent film The Headmaster directed by Kenelm Foss.
# The House of Mirth (disambiguation)

The House of Mirth is a novel by Edith Wharton.
It may also refer to the film adaptations:
* The House of Mirth (1918 film)
* The House of Mirth (1981 film), an American television film
* The House of Mirth (2000 film)
# The Himalayan Times

The Himalayan Times is an English-language broadsheet newspaper published and distributed daily in Nepal. Rajan Pokhrel is the acting editor. In the annual newspaper classification report published by Press Council Nepal, it was placed in the A+ category, the highest possible rank.
The newspaper was founded on 23 November 2001. It is based in Maharajgunj, Kathmandu. It is owned by International Media Network Nepal (Pvt) Ltd which in turn is owned by a Nepali investors. The paper's competitors tried to organise and lobby against the entry of foreign-owned newspaper in the country, but were not successful.
At the time of its founding, it published in 12 pages, six of them coloured, and was priced as Rs 2. Within a year, it had become one of the premier English language dailies in Nepal, and claimed to be number one in terms of readership.
# The Hairy Bikers' Food Tour of Britain

The Hairy Bikers' Food Tour of Britain is a 2009 BBC television cookery programme which is presented by The Hairy Bikers: Dave Myers and Si King.
The 30-part series, which aired weekdays at 17:15 on BBC Two in the United Kingdom began on 24 August 2009. In each show the Hairy Bikers visit a county of the United Kingdom, and learn about its food culture and heritage. One episode was postponed during its original run, due to the FIFA Women's World Cup Football Final.
Each episode features a "taste-off" competition, pitting the Bikers against a renowned chef currently based in the county. Whilst showcasing the chef, the riff from Elbow song "Grounds for Divorce" is occasionally featured.

## Episodes

* "Suffolk"
* "Anglesey"
* "Fermanagh"
* "Cheshire"
* "Shropshire"
* "Lincolnshire"
* "Kent"
* "Dumfries and Galloway"
* "Antrim"
* "Oxfordshire"
* "East Sussex"
* "Gwynedd"
* "Somerset"
* "Cornwall" (broadcast at a later date, after the rest of the series)
* "North Yorkshire"
* "Herefordshire"
* "Leicestershire"
* "Gloucestershire"
* "Lancashire"
* "Carmarthenshire"
* "Worcestershire"
* "Derbyshire"
* "Monmouthshire"
* "Essex"
* "Argyll & Bute"
* "Norfolk"
* "Aberdeenshire"
* "Staffordshire"
* "Hampshire"
* "Moray"
# The Kingston Chronicle & Gazette

The Kingston Chronicle & Gazette was a weekly/semi-weekly newspaper published in Kingston, Ontario, Canada from 1833 to 1847.

## History

The Chronicle began at the beginning of 1819 under the control of John Alexander Macauley and Alexander John Pringle. Nearing the end of 1818, Stephen Miles, a founder and then current publisher of The Kingston Gazette, had become embroiled with local trouble. A Scottish land agent named Robert Gourley, whose anti-Family Compact views Miles had supported, had become increasingly violent in his dealings with Kingston locals. Miles had withdrawn his support, and felt the man's brunt turned against him. As his entrenchment in the politics of the situation deepen, Miles decided to oust himself and sell his stake to Macauley and Pringle, whom kept him on as printer.
Macauley served as Deputy Postmaster of Kingston and a Justice of the Peace during his time owning and editing the Chronicle. Like Miles, he too had had run-ins with Gourley, and espoused his views in a letter in the Gazette, as well as editorials for the Chronicle. Macauley died in Kingston, August 10, 1857.
On July 1, 1824, the paper was bought by James Macfarlane. Macfarlane amended the title to Kingston Chronicle and Gazette in 1833. The change in name, although likely made for a myriad of reasons, is explained by Macfarlane in the June 29, 1833 issue to avoid confusion with a Jamaican newspaper of the same name.
Macfarlane hired Francis Manning Hill as a partner in 1832, with Hill continuing for two years before withdrawing from paper. Hill and Edward John Barker of the Whig would accuse each other of slander, the former referring to him as “Yankee Hill”. Macfarlane owned and edited the Chronicle until his death on July 29, 1847. Sometime in 1847, the paper merged with the Kingston News to form the Chronicle and News under Samuel Rowland, which would eventually be merged with the Kingston Times to form the News and Times, which would later be rebranded the Standard and merged with the British Whig.
# The James Brothers of Missouri

The James Brothers of Missouri is a 1949 American Republic Western film serial.

## Cast

* Keith Richards as Jesse James
* Robert Bice as Frank James
* Noel Neill as Peg Royer
* Roy Barcroft as Ace Marlin
* Patricia Knox as Belle Calhoun
* Lane Bradford as Monk Tucker

## Production

The James Brothers of Missouri was budgeted at $164,986 although the final negative cost was $164,757 (a $229, or 0.1%, under spend).
It was filmed between 6 July and 27 July 1949. The serial's production number was 1705.

### Stunts

* David Sharpe
* Tom Steele
* Dale Van Sickel

### Special effects

Special effects were created by the Lydecker brothers.

## Release
### Theatrical

The James Brothers of Missouri's official release date is 31 August 1949, although this is actually the date the sixth chapter was made available to film exchanges.

## Critical reception

William C. Cline, author of In the Nick of Time: Motion Picture Sound Serials, dismisses this serial as a "quick warm-over" of the first two Jesse James serials.

## Chapter titles

* Frontier Renegades (20min)
* Racing Peril (13min 20s)
* Danger Road (13min 20s)
* Murder at Midnight (13min 20s)
* Road to Oblivion (13min 20s)
* Missouri Manhunt (13min 20s)
* Hangman's Noose (13min 20s)
* Coffin on Wheels (13min 20s)
* Dead Man's Return (13min 20s)
* Galloping Gunslingers (13min 20s) - a re-cap chapter
* The Haunting Past (13min 20s)
* Fugitive's Code (13min 20s)
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# The James Brown Show

The James Brown Show (also known as Presenting the James Brown Show) is a 1967 album featuring James Brown. It was released on Smash Records and showcases the vocalists who performed with the James Brown Revue in the mid-1960s, including Famous Flame "Baby Lloyd" Stallworth, Vicki Anderson, The Jewels, and James Crawford. Following the terms of Brown's contract with King Records, he does not sing on the album, but contributes as producer, arranger, and organist.
Although The James Brown Show presents itself as a live album, parts of it were recorded in the studio. It has never been released on CD.
# The Golden Band

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Golden Band is the third studio album studio album by the American indie rock band the American Analog Set, released in 1999 on Emperor Jones Records.

## Critical reception

Exclaim! thought that "at last, the band has created melodies and bewitching atmospheres that enhance, rather than negatively emphasise, their deliberate lack of dynamics." The Chicago Tribune noted that the band was moving away from the influence of Stereolab and the Chills, and wrote that "they play brief, unhurried songs and delicate, vibraphone-textured instrumentals that flow dreamily into each other." Texas Monthly opined that "the group's careful silences and hypnotic guitar-vocal motifs could add up to nothing more than pleasing ambience, but the band transcends the surfaces."
AllMusic wrote that "the record insinuates itself on the strength of a subtly expanded emotional palette which lends a haunting new dimension to the group's fragile beauty."
# The Legend of Billy the Kid (film)

The Legend of Billy the Kid is a 1994 television documentary film about Billy the Kid. It was nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards. Narrator David Marshall Grant received an Emmy nomination for his work on the film. The film explores the Kid's wild life, the Lincoln County War, his friends in outlawry, and other issues.

## Background

The film was written and directed by Todd Robinson. Robinson used clips from movies about Billy the Kid and pictures to clearly explain his life. There are some black-and-white archive footage scenes, but most scenes are taken from other films.
Billy the Kid's given name was William H. Bonney, but he was also known as Henry McCarty.

### Connections with Young Guns

The film includes an interview with Emilio Estevez on the set of the Academy Award-nominated film Young Guns II, in which Estevez played Kid.
John Fusco, writer and producer of Young Guns and Young Guns II, also appeared in this documentary. He also made a cameo appearance in the second film.
Young Guns is mostly about the Lincoln County War.
# The Line King: The Al Hirschfeld Story

The Line King: The Al Hirschfeld Story is a 1996 American documentary film directed by Susan Warms Dryfoos about the artist Al Hirschfeld. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. After its theatrical release, PBS broadcast the film in 1999 in a shortened version on American Masters.
# The Golden Lake

The Golden Lake (1891) is a science fiction adventure novel by Australian author Carlton Dawe. It was subtitled: "The Marvellous History of a Journey Through the Great Lone Land of Australia".

## Premise

Two adventurers, Dick Hardwicke and Archibald Martesque, use a map bequeathed by a dying explorer to discover a golden lake hidden in the Australian interior.

## Critical appraisal

In her essay "Fabulating the Australian Desert: Australia's Lost Race Romances, 1890-1908", (Philament No. 3, April 2004) Melissa Bellanta includes this novel under the general category of Australian "lost race romances" along with Francis Hogan's The Lost Explorer (1890), Ernest Favenc's The Secret of the Australian Desert (1896) and Marooned on Australia (1896), John David Hennessey's An Australian Bush Track (1896), George Firth Scott's The Last Lemurian (1898), Rosa Praed's Fugitive Anne (1902), Alexander MacDonald's The Lost Explorers (1906) and William Sylvester Walker's The Silver Queen (1908).

## Reviews

Writing in The Brisbane Courier at the time of the book's publication, a reviewer stated: "This work of "The Golden Lake" is Rider Haggard, out-haggarded. It is a bold feat of stand and deliver, every faculty but credulity, and it deserves corresponding approbation to find in these latter days of scepticism, a writer and a publisher with coinage sufficient to count upon a remunerative quantity of readers. The imagination of the bushmen is sufficiently fertile to produce stiff yarns, but for a sequence of glaring improbabilities commend us to the idealist who has distorted every canon of bush law to create a bush legend."
A reviewer in The Sydney Morning Herald was equally as scathing: "To be entirely devoid of imagination is bad, although the persons so circumstanced are generally ignorant of their misfortune; but it is not so bad as to possess an imagination which submits to no control - a fancy which, once fairly started, revels in a phantasmagoria of incredibilities."
# The King of the Gospel Singers

The King of the Gospel Singers is the sixth studio album by Little Richard. A gospel album from sessions he recorded for the Mercury Records label, it is generally regarded as being a better recording than his two albums with the Goldner label.

## History

The tracks making up the album were recorded in New York City with an approximate recording date of June 1961. Recalling the sessions, producer Quincy Jones noted: "I had the pleasure to record with Little Richard "Joy Joy Joy" and "He's Not Just A Soldier" for his albums [...] It was truly a joy working with Little Richard in New York; though he was still very religious I noticed that he never lost his feeling for Rock 'n' Soul."
A further twelve gospel tracks were recorded for the Mercury label at an unknown location in March 1962. Of these additional tracks, only two were released at the time, with "Change Your Ways"/"He Got What He Wanted" an April 1962 single, which scored in Europe. The remaining tracks were issued on a bootleg around 1980; then issued on an overseas CD around 2014, of undetermined provenance .
After this period Richard continued his commitment to gospel, recording eleven tracks for Atlantic Records between June 1962 and April 1963. Finally, he was enticed back into the rock 'n' roll genre full-time, during a tour of the UK. Soon after returning from that European tour, 24 November 1962, he cut six secular numbers for the Little Star label, under his band's name. He cut five or six tracks for Specialty Records between March and April 1964.

## Legacy

The King of the Gospel Singers would indirectly lead to the resurrection of Richard's rock 'n' roll career, as the touring schedule saw him sharing bills with The Beatles and become inspired by his old sound. Richard himself observed of the album that it was "the thing that really put me back in business. It was just the kind of music I had always wanted to record. After it was released the offers for gospel concerts started pouring in."

## Personnel

* Little Richard – vocals
* The Quincy Jones Orchestra
* The Howard Roberts Chorale
* Plus unknown instrumentalists
# The London Concert

The London Concert may refer to:
* The London Concert (Derek Bailey and Evan Parker album), 1975
* The London Concert (Oscar Peterson album), 1978
* The London Concert (George Russell album), 1990
# The Last Photograph

The Last Photograph is a 2017 British drama film directed by and starring Danny Huston. Its screenplay was written by Simon Astaire based on his own novel.

## Plot

In 2003, Tom Hammond, a middle-aged man, searches for a stolen photograph of his son Luke, which was taken shortly before he was killed in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 on his way to New York City to meet a girl.

## Cast

* Danny Huston as Tom Hammond
* Sarita Choudhury as Hannah
* Stacy Martin as Bird
* Jonah Hauer-King as Luke Hammond
* Vincent Regan as Mark
* Michelle Ryan as Maryam
* Jaime Winstone

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the Edinburgh International Film Festival in June 2017. For the United States, Freestyle Digital Media acquired the rights to the film and released it theatrically and on video on demand on 6 September 2019.

## Reception

On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 67% based on 12 reviews, with an average rating of 6.4/10.
Wendy Ide of Screen International wrote that "the story feels a little thin" and that "although the story deals with emotionally wrenching themes, there is a coolness here which keeps us at arm's length". Eddie Harrison of The List gave the film a score of 4 out of 5, writing, "Where 2010's Remember Me used the 9/11 attacks as a punchline, The Last Photograph seeks out where the story hurts the most and sticks with it. The narrative is simple and contrivances are few – this film is about bereavement, short and sharp."
# Mieldes

Mieldes is one of 54 parish councils in Cangas del Narcea, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

## Villages

* Deigüeñu
* Mieldes
# Seifenbach

Seifenbach may refer to:
* Seifenbach (Salzbach), a river of Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Salzbach
* Seifenbach (Schwarzwasser), a river of Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Schwarzwasser
# Victoire Wirix

Victoire Wirix (1875–1938) was a Dutch artist.

## Biography

Wirix was born on 28 June 1875 in Maastricht. She studied at the Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten and the Internationaal schildersatelier. Her teachers included Carel Dake [nl], Abraham Frans Gips [nl], Marie de Jonge, Martin Monnickendam, Gerard Overman (1855-1906), Coba Ritsema, Adriaan Terhell [nl] and Nicolaas van der Waay. She was a member of the Arti et Amicitiae.
Wirix died on 8 February 1938 in 's-Graveland (now Wijdemeren).

## Gallery

* Seaside
* View of the organ in the Nieuwe Kerk, Amsterdam
# Varick Street

Varick Street runs north–south primarily in the Hudson Square district of Lower Manhattan in New York City, United States. Varick Street's northern terminus is in the West Village, where it is a continuation of Seventh Avenue South south of Clarkson Street. It continues downtown through Hudson Square and TriBeCa until it reaches Leonard Street, where it merges with West Broadway. Motor traffic is one-way southbound. Major east–west streets crossed include Houston Street and Canal Street. Approaching Broome Street, the two rightmost lanes of Varick Street are reserved for traffic entering the Holland Tunnel, where backups often occur at rush hour.

## History

Varick Street is named for Richard Varick, an early New York lawmaker and the mayor of New York City from 1789 to 1801, who owned property in the area.
In 1853, Heinrich Englehard Steinweg (later known as Henry E. Steinway) founded the first American Steinway & Sons factory in a loft at the back of 85 Varick Street.
Varick Street was widened during the southward extension of Seventh Avenue in 1917. A number of old buildings were torn down during the widening project, including St. John's Chapel, which facilitated construction of the New York City Subway's IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line and opened up a new vehicular route between Midtown and lower Manhattan.

## Transportation

The downtown M20 bus route runs the entire length of Varick Street (uptown buses use Hudson Street). Additionally, the crosstown M21 bus intersects Varick Street at Houston Street in the westbound direction and at Spring Street in the eastbound direction. The Houston Street, Canal Street, and Franklin Street subway stations on the IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line (1 and ​2 trains) are located under Varick Street.
# Víctor Hugo Romero

Víctor Hugo Romero is an Argentine politician who is a member of the Chamber of Deputies of Argentina.

## Biography

Romero worked as an accountant before he was elected in 2021.