OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The President Is Missing (video game)

The President Is Missing is a computer simulation game written by Paul Norman for the Commodore 64 and published by Cosmi in 1988. The game came with an audio cassette with different recordings and an anonymous note signed by "Saduj" (Judas in reverse).

## Plot

In the game, which is set in 1996, the President of the United States is attending an anti-terror summit in Europe with ten Western European leaders. Terrorists attack the summit, knocking out the attendees and security personnel with sleeping gas. The terrorists then kidnap the president and the other leaders and hold them hostage. The terrorists leave an audiotape behind, stating that they are Islamic and make numerous demands in exchange for safe release of the hostages.
The player assumes the role of the special investigator, who must find the President and the rest of the hostages. The investigator works from his computer terminal, which has access to dossiers of many different individuals such as known terrorists and members of the Cabinet. The investigator also has eight special agents, whom he can send out to interview people or find out information. The agents' reports are then stored on the computer.
The audiotape that comes with the game contains news reports, recorded messages by the President of the United States and the President of France while in captivity, intercepted telephone calls, an interview with the First Lady, and intercepts of Morse code messages.
The game includes tools to decipher Morse code messages and other coded clues.
If the player learned where a hostage or hostages were being held, he could send a special strike team to a particular address. The strike team would then report its findings, which could include other clues.
The computer terminal also has two secret files, one by the CIA and one by the National Security Council, that could not be accessed without prior authorization. The player, however, could attempt to hack into the files.

### Resolution

As the game went on, it was clear that there was a much wider conspiracy going on. The player had to figure it out. As a game, The President Is Missing never ended. The game includes a note telling the player that once they unraveled the game's complex plot, they are to write a report and summarize all of the evidence and send it to Cosmi. In turn, the company would respond to the player.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World applauded The President Is Missing's premise, plot, and graphics, but criticized its execution. The magazine concluded, "the game has simply too much dead-time to be truly exciting or for players to maintain their initial enthusiasm."
# The Parent's Assistant

The Parent's Assistant is the first collection of children's stories by Maria Edgeworth, published by Joseph Johnson in 1796.

## Contents

The first edition (Part I) had five stories: Lazy Lawrence, Tarlton, The Little Dog Trusty, The Orange Man and The False Key. Barring Out was included in the second edition of Part I published the same year. In later editions more material was added, most notably, "The Purple Jar", and a play for children, Old Poz. The 1865 American edition contained the following stories: "Lazy Lawrence", "Tarlton", "The False Key", "The Birthday Present", "Simple Susan", "The Bracelets", "The Little Merchants", "Old Poz", "The Mimic", "Mademoiselle Panache", "The Basket Woman", "The White Pigeon", "The Orphans", "Waste Not, Want Not", "Forgive and Forget", "The Barring Out, or Party Spirit", and "Eton Montem".

## Influence

Queen Victoria was reading The Parent's Assistant in 1837, just three months before her coronation. She recalls reading "The Birthday Present" in "Miss Edgeworth's inimitable and delightful Parent's Assistant" while doing her hair. The collection is also mentioned in William Thackeray's novel Vanity Fair and is mentioned in Eight Cousins also.
# The Runaways (2018 film)

The Runaways is a 2018 British film that is set in North Yorkshire, England. The story revolves around three children who embark on a journey to find their mother. The film, which stars Mark Addy and Tara Fitzgerald, was put out on general release in 2019.

## Synopsis

Three siblings, Angie (Molly Windsor), Polly (Macy Shackleton) and Ben (Rhys Connah), go on the run from Social Services when their father dies. They are trying to get to the home of their estranged mother. On the way, they take two donkeys with them from the family's beach donkey business.

## Cast

* Mark Addy
* Tara Fitzgerald
* Lee Boardman
* Molly Windsor
* Rhys Connah
* Macy Shackleton

## Production

Filming took place across the North York Moors, but mostly in the towns of Thirsk and Whitby in North Yorkshire. It was shot over a six-week period in the summer of 2017. Because of that, the film was premiered in Whitby in October 2018. Other filming location included Runswick Bay, and two of the stations on the North York Moors Railway (Grosmont and Goathland).

## Reception

Izzy Sharp, writing in The MancUnion gave the film four stars out of five, and said that the whilst some of the jokes were clunky, the young actors in the film were to be praised for their performance; "...the acting is wonderful, especially from the young cast". Graham Walker, writing in The Yorkshire Post, described the film as "Dark, Haunting. Atmospheric, Uplifting. Don't miss it."
# The Science of Dune

The Science of Dune: An Unauthorized Exploration into the Real Science Behind Frank Herbert's Fictional Universe is a 2007 book edited by Kevin R. Grazier and published by BenBella Books. As the name implies, it focuses on the real science behind various elements of the science and technology in the Dune universe.

## Contents

The book has sixteen topical chapters following an introduction. Contributors to the volume include anthropologist Sharlotte Neely (author of the chapter on "The Anthropology of Dune") and the editor, planetary physicist Kevin R. Grazier, himself (chapters "The Real Stars of Dune", "Suspensor of Disbelief" and "Cosmic Origami").

## Reception

A review for Booklist stated that "the authors represented in this fascinating collection pay homage to Herbert's vision while analyzing the scientific plausibility of the Dune universe's many idiosyncrasies", highlighting a "treatise on melange", an examination of "the biology of sandworm", and essays on the desert ecology of Arrakis; the "feasibility of water-conserving still-suits"; and "the science behind interstellar space travel".
A reviewer for the Science News similarly noted that the volume contains numerous chapters written by scientists and science writers who engage in conjecture about "the biological, physical, and chemical feasibility" of Herbert's world. In addition to the topics mentioned by the previous reviewer, they also highlighted the chapter on the plausibility of human evolution without the pressures of natural selection.
Reviewing the book for the Daily Camera, Clay Evans wrote that the book is a well-executed representation of a subgenre that also includes similar analyses of the fictional world created by J. R. R. Tolkien. It explores Herbert's desert planet and the surrounding universe with intricate details about various cultures, religions, and politics, alongside fascinating but less-developed technologies. In Evans' view, it effectively illustrates the scope of Herbert's imagination, while clarifying which parts are plausible and which are fanciful. The volume authors comprise enthusiastic Dune scholarly fans from diverse fields, featuring essays from biologists, physicists, and anthropologists, among others, all engaged in deconstructing Herbert's imaginative creations. Evans recommended the book to dedicated fans of the franchise, noting that they are the intended audience, while providing the caveat that their suspension of disbelief might be negatively affected by reading it.
Neale Monks reviewed the book for SF Crowsnest, concluding that "the quality of what’s presented here varies", identifying the chapters on memory and stars as particularly strong and the chapter on anthropology as comparatively weak. Monks found the work to be inferior to the earlier The Dune Encyclopedia (1984), but said that "it does benefit from being written from our perspective and through the lens of early 21st century science".
# The Science of Managing Our Digital Stuff

The Science of Managing Our Digital Stuff is a book about personal information management (PIM) written by Ofer Bergman and Steve Whittaker. It was published in 2016 by MIT Press. The book examines why and how individuals organize their personal digital information, as well as how new PIM systems can make this process more efficient. It has three parts: Personal Information Management: The Curation Perspective, Hierarchical Folders and Their Alternatives, and The User-Subjective Approach to PIM Systems Design.
In his review for the Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, William Jones found the book to be a comprehensive overview of Bergman and Whittaker's research work, but felt it was missing key details that would provide readers with a broader and more nuanced understanding of PIM. Dorothy Waugh's review, published in the American Archivist, praised the book as an "excellent introduction" to PIM, but noted that the studies cited by the authors were somewhat dated.
# The Silos (album)

The Silos is an album by the American band the Silos, released in 1990. A commercial disappointment, it was the band's only album for RCA Records. The Silos peaked at No. 141 on the Billboard 200. The band supported the album with a North American tour that included shows with the Jayhawks.

## Production

Produced by Peter Moore, Bob Rupe, and Walter Salas-Humara, the album was recorded in the fall of 1989 at Gainesville's Great Southern Music Hall, an old theater. The band used a single microphone for most of the recording sessions. Rupe played most of the lead guitar parts and Salas-Humara wrote or cowrote most of the songs; they considered each song a discrete thing, rather than worrying about a uniform style. Kenny Margolis played keyboards on the album. Amy Allison provided backing vocals on "The Only Story I Tell". "Maybe Everything" employs a horn section. "I'm Over You" is about ending a relationship by leaving town on a road trip.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Orlando Sentinel | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 5/10 |
The New York Times wrote that "the band's austere style inflects the astringent twang of the Velvet Underground with the drone of R.E.M. and adds countryish echoes that recall Gram Parsons ... [the] enigmatic lyrics are so plainspoken that they have oracular overtones." Entertainment Weekly compared the music to "something like classic rock & roll seen in a dusty rear-view mirror." The Sun Sentinel called the album "a crisp slice of no-frills rock 'n' roll, seasoned with sincerity and soul."
Trouser Press noted that "Rupe and Salas-Humara seem to be taking pains to maintain the songs' scaled-down ramshackle charm, avoiding obvious hooks or gimmicks." The Orlando Sentinel determined that "the contrast between the stronger, rougher low voice of Salas-Humara and Rupe's slightly more supple mid- range voice above it is wonderful." The Globe and Mail considered the music "a raw, sparse sound ... very much of the rock side of country-rock."
AllMusic wrote that "horns, strings, and accordion color the songs without drawing too much attention to themselves so that all the focus remains on Salas-Humara and Rupe's typically solid tunes."
# The Saintly Sinner

The Saintly Sinner is a 1917 American silent crime drama film directed by Raymond Wells and starring Ruth Stonehouse, Jack Mulhall and Alida Hayman.

## Cast

* Ruth Stonehouse as Jane Lee
* Jack Mulhall as George Barnes
* Alida Hayman as Bess Murphy
* Dorothy Drake as Mrs. Carrington
* Henry Devries as John Brock
* Raymond Whitaker as Richard White
* Fred Montague as Governor Barnes
* T.D. Crittenden as Jane's Father
# The Silent Vow

The Silent Vow is a 1922 American silent Western film directed by William Duncan and starring Duncan, Edith Johnson and Dorothy Dwan. It is a Northern, following the activities of an officer of the Mounties.

## Cast

* William Duncan as Richard Richard 'Dick' Stratton
* Edith Johnson as Anne
* Dorothy Dwan as Ethel
* Maude Emory as Elizabeth Stratton
* J. Morris Foster as Doug Gorson
* Henry Hebert as Jim Gorson
* Fred Burley as Bill Gorson
* Jack Curtis as 'Sledge' Morton
* Charles Dudley as The Professor
# The Silent War (book)

The Silent War: Imperialism and the Changing Perception of Race is a 1998 book by sociologist Frank Furedi. The book gives an account of the changing balance of power between the West and the Third World since the end of the Second World War.
# The Rodiad

The Rodiad is a pornographic poem on the subject of flagellation published by John Camden Hotten in 1871, although falsely dated to 1810. It was falsely ascribed when printed to George Colman the Younger. Its author was Richard Monckton Milnes. Henderson places it in The Library Illustrative of Social Progress published around 1872 (falsely dated 1777) but it is not in the list of Henry Spencer Ashbee.
The Betuliad, a manuscript in the British Library from Ashbee's bequest, is identical to The Rodiad. It was known under this title to Sir Richard Burton who wrote to Milne on 22 January 1860 praising it.
The Canadian author John Glassco repeated the false attribution to Colman and augmented it with an equally fictitious attribution of his own poem Squire Hardman printed in 1967.
# The Six of Us

The Six of Us is a 1982 television film directed by Edward Parone and starring Gail Strickland and Marco St. John. It eventually served as a pilot film for the short-lived television series The Family Tree. The 1983 series was recast (except for the deaf actor Jonathan Hall Kovacs), and some characters' names were changed.

## Premise

A divorced woman with children marries a divorced man with children and consequently they must find a way to get along.

## Cast

* Gail Strickland as Sally Benjamin-Tree
* Marco St. John as Kevin Tree
* Susan Swift as Tessa Benjamin
* Lee Montgomery as Sam Benjamin
* Jonathan Hall Kovacs as Toby Benjamin
* Patrick Cassidy as Jake Tree
* Phillip R. Allen as Robert Benjamin
# The Song of Jacob Zulu

The Song of Jacob Zulu is an American play that debuted on Broadway in 1993. Written by Tug Yourgrau, with lyrics by Tug Yourgrau and Ladysmith Black Mambazo and music by Ladysmith Black Mambazo and produced by the Steppenwolf Theatre Company, the play is a drama set during Apartheid in South Africa. The play's Broadway production was nominated for six Tony Awards, including Best Play, Best Actor in a Play for K. Todd Freeman, and Best Featured Actor in a Play for Zakes Mokae.
# The Top of the World (novel)

The Top of the World is a 1920 novel by the British writer Ethel M. Dell.

## Adaptation

In 1925 it was adapted into an American silent film of the same title directed by George Melford and starring Anna Q. Nilsson.
# The Trumpeter (magazine)

The Trumpeter is a Canadian annual environmental philosophy and creative writing magazine.

## History

The Trumpeter was founded in 1983 at the University of Victoria. In 2001, the International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences clarified that The Trumpeter was edited Alan R. Drengson from 1983 to 1997 and that "subsequently, it has continued as an on-line journal, under the editorship of Bruce Morito.” Although the Trumpeter was initially published by the University of Victoria, it is now published by Athabasca University.

## Structure

Although the magazine is primarily focused on environmental philosophy, it has also published creative writing such as poetry, provided those writings employ naturalist or ecological imagery. In 1995, Warwick Fox explained that the Trumpeter "began to be numbered consecutively across issues within a volume" beginning in 1988.

## Impact

In 1990, the Institute for Research on Public Policy stated that "the academic journal The Trumpeter, published at the University of Victoria with Professor Alan Drengson as editor, offers one Canadian vehicle for continuing dissemination of scholarly work on philosophical foundations underlying environmental issues.” In 1995, Yuichi Inoue wrote that the magazine was established "specifically to disseminate ecosophies in support of the deep ecology movement." In 2006, Donald Edward Davis described the Trumpeter as “the principal voice of the North American Deep Ecology movement for nearly two decades.” The Trumpeter has been cited and discussed extensively in the University of North Texas' peer-reviewed academic journal Environmental Ethics.

## In libraries

Alan Drengson's papers associated with The Trumpeter are housed in the archives of the University of Victoria Libraries. Marti Kheel's commentary on Alan Drengson's work with The Trumpeter is held in the Schlesinger Library (Harvard University).
# Țânțăreni

Ţânţăreni or Ţînţăreni may refer to several places in Romania:
* Țânțăreni, Gorj, a commune in Gorj County
* Ţânţăreni, a village in Blejoi Commune, Prahova County
and in Moldova:
* Ţînţăreni, Anenii Noi, a commune in Anenii Noi district
* Ţînţăreni, Teleneşti, a commune in Teleneşti district
# Oljefondet (TV series)

Oljefondet (English: The Oil Fund) is a Norwegian comedy-drama television series that originally aired from January 8, 2018, to February 3, 2019, on TVNorge. The series consists of one season and ten episodes. Created by Harald Zwart, the show stars Håkon T. Nielsen, Evelyn Rasmussen Osazuwa, and Stella Sophia Zwart.

## Premise

Oljefondet is a comical drama television series focused on the Norwegian Pension Fund, endearingly referred to as Oljefondet. This fund was established to manage the massive tax income from Norway's oil and gas sector. Its purpose is to ensure the financial stability for future pensioners and maintain the socialist principles of universal healthcare, among other things. The program revolves around a group of fictional investors responsible for allocating the fund's billions while adhering to the ethical investment guidelines set by Norwegian politicians. Navigating the intricate ethical rules within the vast, cynical landscape of global business leads to intriguing challenges. At present, the fund holds ownership of 1% of the world.

## Plot

While he tries to create value for its pensioners, a skilled investor for Norway's oil fund must contend with large companies, bureaucracy, and an ethics committee. The show provides an insightful look into the challenges and complexities of ethical investing, while also incorporating elements of comedy and drama that captivate audiences.
# William J. Baroody Sr.

William Joseph Baroody Sr. (January 29, 1916 – July 29, 1980) was an American political figure. He was president of the American Enterprise Institute from 1962 to 1978. Baroody joined the American Enterprise Association in 1954 as executive vice president. Upon his retirement as president of the AEI he was succeeded by his son, William J. Baroody Jr., a former aide in the Ford White House.

## Early life and education

Born in Manchester, New Hampshire, to Lebanese immigrants of Melkite Greek Catholic descent, Baroody graduated from St. Anselm College in 1936, working odd jobs to help pay his way through school. As a layman, he was active in the Melkite Greek Catholic Church.

## Career

After finishing college he joined the New Hampshire Unemployment Compensation Agency. During World War II, he joined the New Hampshire War Finance Committee and then served in the US Navy as a lieutenant. After World War II, he was employed by the Veterans Administration. From 1950 to 1953, he was an official of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
During his career, Baroody championed conservative political and social views on many issues. He served as principal adviser of Barry Goldwater when the Arizona senator was the 1964 Republican Party presidential candidate. Baroody was also a friend and confidante to Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and other Republican politicians.
# Victor (2009 film)

Victor is a 2009 French comedy film directed by Thomas Gilou. It is an adaptation of a novel by French author Michèle Fitoussi, who has also been a magazine editor.

## Premise

The story involves the elderly Victor, a contest organized by a magazine, and a family who "adopts" the ailing old man. Complications ensue, often to comedic effect.

## Cast

* Pierre Richard as Victor Corbin
* Clémentine Célarié as Sylvie Saillard
* Lambert Wilson as Jérôme Courcelle
* Antoine Duléry as Guillaume Saillard
* Sara Forestier as Alice
* Sophie Mounicot as Lydia
* Catherine Hosmalin as Madame Barbosa
* Marie-France Mignal as Sylvie's mother
* Eric Haldezos as Paco
# Samantha Barbash

Samantha Barbash is an American entrepreneur and former adult entertainment host whose real life story with Roselyn Keo formed the basis for the movie Hustlers, starring Jennifer Lopez and Constance Wu. The film was adapted from Jessica Pressler's 2015 article in New York magazine, "The Hustlers at Scores". Barbash has written her own memoirs, entitled Underscore.
Known professionally as Samantha Foxx, she became an adult entertainment host at 19 and later a hostess at Scores Gentlemen's Club in the Chelsea neighbourhood of Manhattan and in the same borough's Hustlers Club. Many of their biggest spending clients were highly paid Wall Street brokers.
Barbash was on probation for five years after pleading guilty of conspiracy, assault and grand larceny. Following her conviction, Barbash opened a medispa offering cosmetic procedures and plastic surgery.
# Song of the Patriot

"Song of the Patriot" is a song written by Marty Robbins and Shirl Milete and originally recorded and released by Johnny Cash (with Marty Robbins providing vocal harmony).
Released in 1980 as a single (Columbia 1-11283, with "She's a Go-er" on the B-side), the song reached number 54 on U.S. Billboard's country chart for the week of July 5.
The song was included on Cash's 1981 compilation album Encore.

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 54 |