OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La morte accarezza a mezzanotte

La morte accarezza a mezzanotte (Death Walks at Midnight) is a 1972 giallo film directed by Luciano Ercoli and written by Ernesto Gastaldi, Guido Leoni, Mahnahén Velasco and Mannuel Velasco. It stars Susan Scott, Simón Andreu, Peter Martell, Claudie Lange and Carlo Gentili.

## Plot

Fashion model Valentina agrees to help her journalist boyfriend Gio Baldi research the effects of a new hallucinogen similar to LSD. While under the influence of the drug, Valentina sees a man bludgeon a woman to death with a spiked gauntlet. Baldi publishes a report of her hallucinations; however, Valentina believes what she has seen is real. She begins to realise that the killer is stalking her, although neither Baldi nor the police will believe what she tells them.

## Cast

* Susan Scott as Valentina
* Simón Andreu as Gio Baldi
* Peter Martell as Stefano
* Carlo Gentili as Inspector Serino
* Ivano Staccioli as Professor Otto Wuttenberg
* Claudio Pellegrini as Henri Velaq
* Fabrizio Moresco as Pepito
* Alessandro Perrella as Van Driver
* Elio Veller as Pino
* Luciano Rossi as Hans Krutzer
* Raúl Aparici as Juan Hernandez
* Giuliana Rivera as Vanessa
* Anna Recchimuzzi as Nun
* Manuel Muñiz as The Porter (as Pajarito)
* Guido Spadea as Policeman
* Franco Moraldi as L'ispettore Capo Toscano
* Giorgio White (as Giorgio Penna)
* Giacomo Pergola as il Pazzo Ballerino
* Roberta Cifarelli as Dolores Jachia
* Danilo Bellucci
* Claudie Lange as Verushka Wuttenberg

## Production

La morte accarezza a mezzanotte marks the third collaboration between director Luciano Ercoli and screenwriter Ernesto Gastaldi, who had previously worked together on 1971's La morte cammina con i tacchi alti and 1970's Le foto proibite di una signora per bene. Ercoli's wife Nieves Navarro, credited here as Susan Scott, featured in several of his other films, often in similar roles as "tough, independent" women. The director's preference for this type of character has been noted as being inspired by fumetti, a form of Italian photonovel often featuring such roles.

## Release

La morte accarezza a mezzanotte was released in Italy on 17 November 1972. It was released under that title in English by NoShame Films as part of a box set with La morte cammina con i tacchi alti, titled Luciano Ercoli's Death Box Set. It has also been distributed under the title Muerte acaricia a medianoche, and Cry Out in Terror.

## Reception

Writing for AllMovie, Robert Firsching gave the film one star out of five, calling it "laughably camp fun". Writing for DVD Talk, Stuart Galbraith described the film as having "an exciting knock-down, drag-out climax". Reviewing the film alongside La morte cammina con i tachi alti, Galbraith felt that La morte accarezza a mezzanotte had "a stronger, less-predictable screenplay [and] a bit more visual flair" than its companion film; he ultimately rated both films together three-and-a-half stars out of five. A retrospective of Gastaldi's films by the Italian magazine Nocturno described it as "flow[ing] smoothly and with some good jolts", highlighting Scott's screen presence as the film's main strength.
# Constantin Mandrîcenco

Constantin Mandrîcenco (born 19 February 1991) is a Moldovan footballer who plays for Armenian club Sevan FC as a midfielder. He has represented his country at under-21 international level.
He is a son of another footballer Nicolae Mandrîcenco. His brother Dmitri Mandrîcenco is also a footballer.
# Base camp (disambiguation)

A base camp is a staging area used by mountaineers to prepare for a climb.
Base camp or basecamp may also refer to:
* Basecamp (company), a web application company
** Basecamp (software), a project management tool developed by the Basecamp company
* Basecamp Productions, a record label
* Basecamp Valley, in the Jones Mountains of Antarctica
* Garmin BaseCamp, a tool for managing geographical data
* Military camp
# Celibát

"Celibát" (in English "Celibacy") is a single from the Katarze album of Czech pop music group Slza. The song was released on Spotify.
The video was directed by Vít Karas and was shot at Liblice Castle and featured Barbora Zelená - the final Czech Miss.
# Giant scops owl

The giant scops owl (Otus gurneyi), lesser eagle owl, Mindanao eagle owl or Mindanao owl, is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. It is endemic to the Philippines found on the islands of Mindanao, Dinagat Islands, Siargao and was only discovered in Samar in 2010. In size and structure, it is considered intermediate between a scops owl and an eagle-owl. Its natural habitat is tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Description

The giant scops owl is a medium-sized bird with a length of about 30 cm (12 in). It has a reddish-brown facial disc with a narrow black edge, white streaks above the eyes and prominent ear tufts. The back of the head and the upperparts of the body are reddish-brown boldly marked with black streaks and with a line of white streaks on the scapulars. The underparts are whitish with traces of reddish-brown and bold black markings. The voice is a series of five to ten calls, "wuaah, wuaah..." with the series repeated at ten to twenty second intervals.
The giant scops owl was originally described as Pseudoptynx gurneyi, and later as Mimizuku gurneyi. it is now part of the genus Otus.

## Ecology and behavior

Not much is known about this owl but pressumed to feed on small mammals and birds and large insects.
Birds seem to be most vocally active from February to May. No other information on breeding.

## Distribution and habitat

The giant scops owl is known only from the islands of Dinagat, Siargao and Mindanao. It was only discovered through a hunter in 2010 in Samar. Although it has not yet been proven, it has been theorized that giant scops owls also exist on Marinduque,. Its habitat is primary and secondary forests, mostly at an altitude of under 670 m (2,200 ft) although it has been seen up to 1,300 m (4,300 ft). It sometimes frequents partially logged forests of Dipterocarpaceae species.

## Conservation status

This species is assessed as Vulnerable species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. The population is believed to be declining with an estimated population of 2,500 to 9,999 mature individuals.
This species' main threat is habitat loss with wholesale clearance of forest habitats as a result of logging, agricultural conversion and mining activities occurring within the range. Forest cover was estimated at just 29% on Mindanao, and as little as 433 km$^2$ of old-growth dipterocarp forest remained on Samar and Leyte (if this species exists there). These figures are continuing to decline due to continued deforestation.
This species is found the protected areas Samar Island Natural Park, Pasonanca Natural Park, Kitanglad Mountain Range, Mount Apo. Mount Malindang and Mount Hamiguitan.
# Marcus A. Anderson

Marcus Antone Anderson (born April 12, 1939) is a retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force. He was the Inspector General of the Air Force from 1993 to 1996.
Born in Everett, Washington, and raised in Monroe, Washington, Anderson graduated from the United States Air Force Academy with a B.S. degree in 1961. He later earned an M.S. degree in systems management from the University of Southern California in 1972. He is a 1970 graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College and a 1977 graduate of the National War College.
Anderson has held a variety of operational and staff assignments including commander of a fighter wing in United States Air Forces in Europe (USAFE), Commandant of Cadets of the United States Air Force Academy, commander of a Numbered Air Force in USAFE, and commander of the Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center. He is a command pilot with more than 4,400 flying hours, including 240 combat missions in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War.
His awards include the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross, Defense Meritorious Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with 13 oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster, Vietnam Service Medal with three service stars, and the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Palm.
# Lydia Berdyaev

Lydia Yudifovna Berdyaev ( 20 August 1871, Kharkov, Russian Empire - September 1945, Clamart, France) was a Russian poet, member of Russian Greek Catholic Church and a philanthropist and intellectual leader among the Russian diaspora in France.

## Biography

She was born in Kharkov, into an Orthodox family. Her father served as a Civil law notary at the Kharkov District Court.
Her first marriage was with Baron Victor Ivanovich Rapp, an official of Kharkov Chamber of Control and coowner of the publishing house "V.I. Rapp and V. Potapov."
She was member of the Kharkov Union of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party, for which she was arrested on 6 January 1900 and jailed for a month. After her release, she went to Paris to study at the School of Social Sciences. She divorced her first husband.
On 19 February 1904 she met her future second. husband, the philosopher Nikolai Berdyaev, in Kiev. In 1918, when he was seriously ill with pneumonia, she was reading a book about Saint Teresa of Avila, which is how she developed an interest in Catholic mysticism. Berdyaev introduced her to the priest Vladimir Abrikosov and on 7 June 1918 she was received into Catholicism of the Byzantine Rite. In 1922, Berdyaev was in exile, living first in the Weimar Republic and then in France. Berdyaev became an assistant of her husband, editing his articles and books, preparing them for publication. In addition, she was an active parishioner of Fr Alexander Evreinov's Russian Catholic chapel of the Holy Trinity, located near the Porte d'Italie in Paris, where she took the lead in many charitable and pastoral projects. She died at Clamart in 1945 from throat cancer.
# The Chorus Lady (1924 film)

The Chorus Lady is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by Ralph Ince and starring Margaret Livingston, Alan Roscoe, and Virginia Lee Corbin. It is based on the play of the same name by James Forbes, which was previously filmed in 1915 as The Chorus Lady.

## Plot

Entertainer Patricia O'Brien (Livingston) is engaged to Dan Mallory (Roscoe), who races horses. When his prize horse "Lady Belle" is blinded in a fire, the wedding is postponed. Patricia returns to New York City with her younger sister Nora (Corbin) to work in the Follies. Dan enters his blind horse in a $20,000 race and wins, so he goes to New York City to finish the wedding. Things go awry when he finds Patricia in the apartment of Dick Crawford (McCullough). However, it turns out that she went there to rescue her younger sister Nora.

## Cast

* Margaret Livingston as Patricia O'Brien
* Alan Roscoe as Dan Mallory
* Virginia Lee Corbin as Nora O'Brien
* Lillian Elliott as Mrs. Patrick O'Brien
* Lloyd Ingraham as Patrick O'Brien
* Philo McCullough as Dick Crawford
* Eve Southern as Miss Simpson
* Mervyn LeRoy as Duke, the jockey
* Billy Seay as Little Boy (uncredited)

## Preservation

The Chorus Lady is considered to be a lost film.
# Don Chow Tacos

Don Chow Tacos was a Chinese-Mexican fusion food truck based in Los Angeles, California. It was founded on April 22, 2009, by Dominic Lau and Lawrence Lie with the motto, "Where Chino meets Latino", representing their Chinese heritage and Hispanic influences. Don Chow Tacos ceased operations on February 16, 2015.

## History

Don Chow Tacos was founded in October 2009. The idea was conceived when owners Lau and Lie identified a niche in the late-night bar-goer crowd. When they launched, the food truck industry was in its early stages. Don Chow began as a two-man operation, with Lau and Lie cooking and serving bar crowds. They appeared regularly at Zanzibar in Santa Monica and Townhouse in Venice. Both kept their day jobs.
When the truck transitioned to a full-week schedule in October 2009, Ernie Gallegos was hired and Don Chow was able to establish regular operations. The food truck gained local popularity after Guy Fieri sampled their food on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives in 2010 and again in 2015. Earlier that year, Don Chow had been recognized on NBC's Food Truck Week on the truck's first birthday: April 22, 2010, and Dominic Lau was interviewed by Kurt Knutsson, "Cyberguy" for KTLA in May. As its popularity continued to grow, Don Chow was featured on a segment for National Taco Day on KTLA on October 4, 2010.
Don Chow Tacos and owner Lau were featured on the Cooking Channel show "Easy Chinese" hosted by Ching-He Huang in June 2012.
In July 2013, Don Chow Tacos' owner participated Lau on the Lifetime Network's reality competition show Supermarket Superstar.

## Cuisine

The Don Chow truck served traditional Mexican food with Chinese flavors from Lau and Lie's family and friends' recipes. The menu includes tacos, burritos, tortas, "Chimales", and noodle dishes.

## Events

The truck made regular appearances at the Los Angeles Outdoor Cinema Food Fest, the LA Street Food Fest, and farmers' markets.
Don Chow made an appearance at Cal State Northridge's "Big Show" in 2009 and 2010. In September 2010, Don Chow participated in the Los Angeles Times Celebration of Food and Wine.
# John Clapham (historian and poet)

John Clapham (1566–1619) was an English historian and poet.

## Life

John Clapham was born in London and began his professional life as clerk to the lord treasurer, William Cecil, Lord Burghley from around 1590. During this period he performed various roles, acting as burgess for Sudbury, dealing with the repair of English coastal defences, tending to wardship affairs, and becoming closely acquainted with the state of Burghley's health. He was present at Burghley's deathbed in 1598.
In 1602 he was admitted to Gray's Inn, serving as one of the Six Clerks in Chancery until 1618.
In 1608 Clapham built Christ's Hospital in his father's home parish of Firby (Bedale), which he continued to support until his death in 1619. He was survived by his wife, Ann, daughter of Edmund Kiderminster, and one son. He is believed to be buried at St. Dunstan-in-the-West on Fleet Street.

## Works

Clapham was the author of Narcissus (1591), a poem written in Latin hexameters treating the youth as a warning against the dangers of philautia (self-admiration). It is based on Ovid's account of Echo and Narcissus in the Metamorphoses (III.339–510) and contains echoes of Virgil, especially Book VI of the Aeneid. According to Katherine Duncan-Jones' summary, "it locates the Narcissus myth in England, the 'Fortunate Island', presided over by a Virgin Queen. In a palace in a wood Love proffers Ovidian advice to Narcissus about how to win over the woman he loves, however moody she may be. But Narcissus is carried off on a galloping horse called 'blind Lust', falls in love with the nymph Echo, and after a frustrating dialogue with her is soon drowned in the river of Self-Love and metamorphosed into the yellow flower that still bears his name." Most academic interest in the work derives from its being the first poem dedicated to Burghley's ward, the 17-year-old Earl of Southampton, the next being Shakespeare's erotic narrative Venus and Adonis (1593), The Rape of Lucrece (1594) and, according to some, Shakespeare's Sonnets, which also address the "Sin of self-love". Although it is thought likely that Burghley prompted Clapham to write Narcissus for Southampton because of his reluctance to marry, commentators are not agreed about whether the poem itself argues in favour of marriage; likewise, some read the presentation of Narcissus (like Shakespeare's Adonis) as a "compliment" to its dedicatee, others as a "rebuke" and a "taunt".
Clapham also wrote verses upon the death of Thomas Bodley in 1613, and other original works and translations.
Historie of Great Britannie, his most substantial history, was published initially in 1602, covering the period of the Roman occupation of Britain from the invasion of Julius Caesar in 55 BC. In 1606 he published a longer edition, ending his account in the ninth century with the Anglo-Saxon King Egbert.
Clapham began writing his other history in 1603. Certain Observations Concerning the Life and Reign of Queen Elizabeth contains a substantial biography of Burghley, among other eminent figures, based partly on his own recollections and information provided by Robert Cecil, Burghley's younger son.
# Neme

Neme may refer to:
* Nimis, or Neme, a town and commune in Udine, Italy
* Néme, or Nima, a village in Mintiu Gherlii Commune, Cluj County, Romania
* Neme language, a Nambu language of Papua New Guinea
* Laurel Neme, American environmentalist
# George Folbury

George Folbury (also Folberry or Folbery) (died 1540) was an English churchman and academic, master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge from 1537. His reputation as a poet, orator, and epigrammatist is supported only by contemporary report, and none of his works is known to have survived.

## Life

He was of the family of Fowbery, of Fowberry Tower, Chatton, Northumberland. He graduated BA at Cambridge in 1515, and MA in 1517, having become a Fellow of Clare Hall in 1515. He took the higher degrees of BD in 1524, and DD at some point in Montpellier, France.
He was preacher to the university in 1519, and was presented to a canonry and to the prebend of North Newbald in York Cathedral in March 1531. He was then presented to the rectory of Maidwell, Northamptonshire, on 20 February 1534. There is a long-standing theory that he was tutor to Henry FitzRoy, and Beverley Murphy in a recent biography of this illegitimate son of Henry VIII proposes that Folbury succeeded Richard Croke as tutor and remained until the boy was 12 in 1531, his subsequent preferment coming after this appointment which would have started in the late 1520s.
Folbury was elected master of Pembroke Hall in 1537, and died between 10 July and 10 November 1540. Among those taught by him was William Turner, elected Fellow of Pembroke in 1531.
# Mathew Grove

Mathew Grove (fl. 1587), was an English poet.
Grove is known only as the author of the very rare volume entitled 'The most famous and tragicall historie of Pelops and Hippodamia. Whereunto are adioyned sundrie pleasant deuises, epigrams, songes, and sonnettes. Written by Mathew Grove. Imprinted at London by Abel Ieffs . . . 1587.' There are dedications in verse by Richard Smith, the publisher, who confesses to knowing nothing of the author, and in prose by the author, both addressed to Sir Henry Compton, 1st Baron Compton, father of William Compton, 1st Earl of Northampton. The story of Pelops and Hippodamia is told in ballad metre. There follow many short pieces, chiefly dealing with a lover's joys and pains, and a few epigrams on moral subjects. There are some jesting verses entitled 'A perfect tricke to kill little blacke flees in one's chamber.' Only one copy of the volume is known; it is in the library of the Earl of Ellesmere. Dr. Grosart reprinted it in his 'Occasional Issues' in 1878.
In 1638, Henry Gosson published a work by one Mathew Grove, entitled Witty Proverbs, Pithy Sentences, and wise similes collected out of the Golden volumes of divers learned and grave philosophers, London, 8vo. William Carew Hazlitt was of the opinion that this author is to be distinguished from the writer of 'Pelops'.
# David Gwyn

David Gwyn (fl. 1588) was an English poet.
He suffered a long and cruel imprisonment in Spain (Calender of State Papers, Dom. 1581–90, p. 220). Upon regaining his liberty, he published a poetical narrative of his sufferings, entitled Certaine English Verses penned by David Gwyn, who for the space of elueven Yeares and ten Moneths was in most grieuous Servitude in the Gallies, vnder the King of Spaine, London, 1588. In this tract, consisting of eleven pages, are three poems presented by the author to Queen Elizabeth in St James's Park on Sunday, 18 August 1588 (Arber, Stationers' Registers, ii. 232). Only one copy is at present known; it fetched 20l. 15s. at the sale of Thomas Jolley's library in 1843–1844.
# Haly Heron

Captain Haly Heron (c. 1550–1591), was an English writer and soldier during the Elizabethan era.

## Biography

Haly matriculated as a sizar at Queens' College, Cambridge in November 1565 and completed his Bachelor of Arts in 1570. For the benefit of a pupil, John Kaye the younger, he wrote ‘A new Discourse of Morall Philosophie entituled the Kayes of Counsaile, not so pleasant as profitable for younge Courtiours,’ London, 1579. Shortly after the publication of the book, Haly entered the service of Sir Nicholas Malby in Connaught, Ireland. In December 1585 Thomas Randolph, at the instigation of his wife, who was related to Heron, gave him very unwillingly a note of introduction to Sir Francis Walsingham. In 1586, he served in the Low Countries during the Anglo-Spanish War and he was made a Captain in 1590. He was killed in May 1591, when leading an assault on a town in Brittany.
# William Smith (poet)

William Smith (15??-16??) was an English sonneteer, poet, and friend of Edmund Spenser. He participated in The Phoenix Nest (1593), England's Helicon (1600) and published a sonnet sequence Chloris or The Complaint of the passionate despised Shepheard in 1596.

## Works

Smith in 1596 published a collection of sonnets, entitled Chloris, or the Complaint of the passionate despised Shepheard, printed by Edmund Bollifant, 1596. The volume opens with two sonnets, inscribed "To the most excellent and learned shepheard, Collin Cloute" (i.e. Spenser), and signed "W. Smith"; in a third sonnet addressed to Spenser at the close of the book Smith calls Spenser his patron. The content consists of 48 sonnets, and a poem in 20 lines, called Corins Dreame of the faire Chloris. Corins Dreame was transferred to England's Helicon (1600 and 1614). The work was reprinted in Edward Arber's English Garner, viii. 171 sqq.

## Attributions

Verse signed "W. S." has sometimes been attributed to Smith, but purely as a matter of conjecture. Cases include commendatory verse for John Grange's Golden Aphroditis, 1577, and Nicholas Breton's Wil of Wit, 1606.
Richard Heber owned a manuscript A New Yeares Guift, or a posie upon certen flowers, described as presented to Mary Sidney by the "author of Chloris"; it is now in the British Library, MS. Addit. 35186. Plays signed "W. Smith" assigned at some points to Smith were by Wentworth Smith.
The above article on William Smith depends on the authority of Sidney Lee cited below, but Lee is not accurate or reliable. See major correction entered above.
# Government Junior College, Rourkela

Government Junior College is a state-run co-aid college located at panposh in the campus of Government Autonomous College, Rourkelain Odisha. The junior college, officially Government Higher Secondary School, Rourkela is affiliated to Council of Higher Secondary Education, Odisha which prepares students for class 11th and 12th examination conducted by CHSE board in the course subjects of science, commerce and arts.

## Subjects Available

Arts
1.Political Science (164)
2. Economics(164)
3. History (164)
4. Sociology (164)
5. Education (64)
6. Psychology (64)
7. Optional Odia (64)
8. Optional Hindi (64)
9. Logic (32)
10. Mathematics (32)
Commerce
* Banking and Insurance/Cost Accounting(128)
* Business Studies and Management(128)
* Business Mathematics and Statistics(128)
* Accountancy(128)
Science
* Physics (320)
* Chemistry (320)
* Mathematics (320)
* Biology- Zoology and Botany (220)
Vocational- available to all streams of students