OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dendrochilum

Dendrochilum (commonly abbreviated Ddc. in horticulture) was a genus of epiphytic, lithophytic and a few terrestrial flowering plants in the orchid family (Orchidaceae). It is now considered to be a synonym of Coelogyne Lindl. The name of this genus was derived from Ancient Greek words dendron ("tree"), and either cheilos ("lip") or chilos ("green food"), alluding to either the flowers' large lip or to their epiphytic growth. These orchids are popular among orchid collectors.

## Distribution and description

Dendrochilum are distributed at higher elevations in the humid rainforests throughout the Malesian region, with some in the surrounding lands; thus they occur from Southeast Asia to New Guinea. However, most species are found on Borneo or the Philippines.
This genus produces miniature, fragrant, star-shaped flowers that are generally produced in two rows on erect or arching pendant, many-flowered racemes. These inflorescences can grow to a length of 50 cm (20 in) (e.g. in the Hay-scented Orchid, D. glumaceum). The stems are ovoid to cylindrical, striped, sharply reduced pseudobulbs, about 4–10 cm (1.6–3.9 in) long, with green to brown bracts at their base. Each carries one or two tough, erect and lanceolate leaves, usually about 20 cm (7.9 in) long, with narrow petioles. The elliptical leaves of the Long-leaved Dendrochilum (D. longifolium) may grow to a length of 40 cm (16 in).

## Taxonomy

The precise number of species is disputed; many websites accept as few as 100 or so, while others recognize far more. For example, the World Checklist of Monocotyledons lists 390 records, including names that have become synonyms. Numerous new taxa have become known in recent decades.
Many of these orchids (67 species in the list used here) were named by Johannes Jacobus Smith, an eminent Dutch botanist. The genus' type species, described by Carl Ludwig Blume in 1825, is Dendrochilum aurantiacum of Java and Sumatra. Several species were formerly separated in Acoridium (established by Christian Gottfried Daniel Nees von Esenbeck and Franz Julius Ferdinand Meyen in 1843) or Platyclinis (established by George Bentham in 1881), but these two taxa are now regarded as synonyms of Dendrochilum.

### Selected species

* Dendrochilum anfractum
* Dendrochilum aurantiacum
* Dendrochilum cobbianum
* Dendrochilum cootesii
* Dendrochilum glumaceum
* Dendrochilum ignisiflorum
* Dendrochilum javieriense
* Dendrochilum longifolium
* Dendrochilum magnum

## Footnotes

* ↑ http://www.rhs.org.uk/RHSWebsite/files/87/87be8b1e-908e-4e04-9ee6-30c438354458.pdf%5B‍%5D
* ↑ "Coelogyne Lindl". Plants of the World Online. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Retrieved 17 November 2023.
* ↑ Schubert, R., & Wagner, G. (1988). Botanisches Wörterbuch (9th edition). Stuttgart: Gustav Fischer.
* ↑ "Dendrochilum, The Dainty Orchids from the Philippines". Orchid Republic. 5 November 2018. Retrieved 23 December 2024.
* ↑ Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families
* ↑ e.g. Pedersen (1997), Wood (1997)
# Corredor Polonês

Corredor Polonês (Portuguese for Polish Corridor) is the only studio album by Brazilian post-punk/experimental rock band Patife Band. It was released in 1987 via WEA, and reissued on CD in 2001.
The track "Poema em Linha Reta" is a poem written by Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa under the pseudonym Álvaro de Campos set to music; both it and "Pregador Maldito" were re-recorded from the soundtrack of the 1986 film Cidade Oculta.
"Vida de Operário" is a cover of Brazilian punk band Excomungados; Pato Fu would more famously cover it as well, on their 1995 album Gol de Quem?
"Chapéu Vermelho" is a Portuguese-language adaptation/translation of the song "Li'l Red Riding Hood", written by Ronald Blackwell and originally performed by Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs. Hamilton Di Giorgio provided the translation into Portuguese.
Ratos de Porão covered the track "Tô Tenso", while Cássia Eller covered "Teu Bem".

## Personnel

* Paulo Barnabé – vocals
* André Fonseca – guitars
* Cidão Trindade – drums
* Sidney Giovenazzi – bass
* Paulo Mello – piano
* Pena Schmidt – production, mastering
* Liminha – art direction
# Immoral Women

Immoral Women (French: Les héroïnes du mal) is a 1979 French erotic drama film directed by Walerian Borowczyk, written by Borowczyk and André Pieyre de Mandiargues and starring Jean-Claude Dreyfus, Marina Pierro and Françoise Quéré.

## Synopsis

The film is divided into three self-contained episodes, set in different time periods and featuring female protagonists whose names all start with letter M as in the word mal (evil) and who commit crimes of passion.
* "Margherita", the ambitious mistress of the painter Raphael. Rome, 1520. This episode contains unsimulated sex between Margherita and Tomaso.
* "Marceline", the desirous adolescent daughter of a bourgeois family. Fin de siècle France.
* "Marie", the clever wife of a wealthy gallery owner. Modern day Paris.

## Cast

* Marina Pierro as Margherita Luti
* Gaëlle Legrand as Marceline Caïn
* Pascale Christophe as Marie
* François Guétary as Raphael Sanzio
* Jean-Claude Dreyfus as Bini
* Jean Martinelli as Pope
* Pierre Benedetti as Mad Painter
* Philippe Desboeuf as Doctor
* Noël Simsolo as Julio Romano
* Roger Lefrere as Michelangelo
* Gérard Falconetti as Tomaso
* Hassane Fall as Petrus
* France Rumilly as Madame Cain
* Yves Gourvil as Cain
* Lisbeth Arno as Floka
* Gérard Ismaël as Antoine
* Henri Piégay as Husband
* Mathieu Rivollier
* Robert Capia
* Daniel Marty
* Jacky Baudet
* Sylvain Ramsamy
* Jean Boullu
* Françoise Quéré
* Mazouz Ould-Abderrahmane
* Bernard Hiard

## Soundtrack

The score was composed by Philippe d'Aram and Olivier Dassault.

## Release

The film premiered on 7 March 1979 in a cinema release.
# Sanxingdui Museum

The Sanxingdui Museum (三星堆博物馆) is a public heritage museum in Guanghan, Sichuan, China.
The museum is located in the northeast corner of the ruins of Sanxingdui, which is at the bank of Duck River in the west of Guanghan City, Sichuan Province, known as a famous historical and cultural city. It is 38 kilometers north from Chengdu and 26 kilometers south from Deyang. It is a large modern thematic museum. The foundation of the museum was laid in August 1992 and it was formally opened to the public in October 1997.

## Exhibition halls

Sanxingdui Museum currently covers an area of about 33 hectares of which the afforested area is over 80%. There are two exhibition halls in the museum, including the First Exhibition Hall and the Second Exhibition Hall. The display area is nearly 12,000 square meters. The First Exhibition Hall exhibits gold, copper, jade, stone, pottery, etc. while the Second Exhibition Hall is specially used to exhibit bronze.
According to the South China Morning Post, Sanxingdui Museum opened a new building in 2023, displaying nearly 600 relics for the first time, with its preliminary opening in July 2023. A total of more than 1,500 pieces or sets of relics, including pottery, bronze, jade and gold wares are showcased in the new building.

## Influence

In 2019 the museum received almost 964,000 visitors and earned revenue of nearly 40 million yuan.
# South of the Rio Grande (1945 film)

South of the Rio Grande is a 1945 American western film. Released on September 15, it was the third of three Cisco Kid films made that year with Duncan Renaldo as Cisco and Martin Garralaga as Pancho.
Unusual as a Cisco Kid film, this one is a quasi-musical and opens with Cisco serenading a girlfriend. The Guadalajara Trio are featured as themselves. In this release, Cisco's real name is Juan Francisco Hernandez. Bandits Cisco and Pancho travel to a Mexican town to battle corrupt official Miguel Sanchez (Lewis) whose girlfriend Pepita (Armida) sings at a cantina. Dolores Gonzales (Molleri) is abducted and forced to sing in the cantina. When Cisco and Pancho go undercover at the Sanchez hacienda, Sanchez is eventually killed by Cisco and the town is rid of the corruption.
The film was preceded by the April 3 release of The Cisco Kid Returns, which revealed Cisco's name to be Juan Francisco Hernandez, and In Old New Mexico on May 15, with Cisco's name changed to Juan Carlos Francisco Antonio.

## Cast

* Duncan Renaldo – The Cisco Kid/Juan Francisco Hernandez
* Martin Garralaga – Pancho
* George J. Lewis – Miguel Sanchez
* Lillian Molieri – Dolores Gonzales
* The Guadalajara Trio
* Armida – Pepita
# Edward Shatov

Edward Shatov, Augustinians of the Assumption (born on 10 October 1973, Vladimir Oblast, USSR) is a Russian Catholic priest and a Catholic convert from Russian Orthodoxy.

## Biography

Shatov was born in a small village in the Vladimir Oblast and was baptized as an infant in the Russian Orthodox Church. In 1995, he graduated from the Faculty of History of the Vladimir Pedagogical University, while still a student he interested in Catholicism. While working at the State Library in Moscow, Shatov went to the church of Saint Louis, where he had frequent contact with the abbot Bernard Le Leannekom, AA. In 1995, after his graduation, Edward converted to Roman Catholicism from Russian Orthodoxy and decided to become an Assumptionist Catholic monk. The first year of formation held in Romania, in the monastic community, he studied French and Romanian languages. He then left for France, where there was a novitiate. He studied at the Catholic Institute of Paris, which holds a Bachelor of Theology. After graduation, he continued his studies in London. On 18 November 2000, Shatov made the eternal vows. On November 16, 2002, Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster, Monsignor James Joseph O'Brien, ordained brother Edward to the diaconate. On 8 November 2003, he was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Tadeusz Kondrusiewicz in Roman Catholic Church of Saint Louis. Father Shatov is the director of the Center for Family of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mother of God at Moscow.
# James Sharpe (Australian politician)

James Benjamin Sharpe (1868 – 8 July 1935) was an Australian politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1913 to 1917, representing the electorate of Oxley
Sharpe was born at Berry in New South Wales and was educated at public schools. He went to Sydney at the age of 18, where he worked in a warehouse and established a reputation as a talented athlete in quarter-mile and hurdle racing. He later moved to Queensland, where he was the proprietor of the Kedron Park Racecourse and established and promoted night-time athletics events in Brisbane. In 1912, he funded the new Labor-aligned newspaper The Daily Standard and served as its managing director until his election to parliament in 1913. He was an unsuccessful Labor candidate at the 1912 Queensland state election.
In 1913, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as the Labor member for Oxley. He held the seat until his defeat in 1917 following the fallout of the 1916 Labor split.
After losing his federal seat, Sharpe worked as an auctioneer and land agent. He was a City of Brisbane alderman from March 1924 until October 1925, when the old Brisbane council was abolished with the creation of the current, much enlarged City of Brisbane. He attempted to regain his old federal seat in 1919, 1922 and 1925, but was unsuccessful.
He later relocated to Sydney, and was vice-president of the Federal Labor Party in New South Wales when most of the state party broke away as Lang Labor during the 1931 Labor split. Sharpe died at the Jenner Private Hospital in Sydney in 1935 from influenza, although he had been unwell since December 1934. He was cremated at Rookwood Crematorium and his ashes sent to Brisbane to be buried alongside his late wife in Toowong Cemetery.
# Con Wallace

Cornelius "Con" Wallace (19 January 1881 – 20 September 1921) was an Australian politician. Born in Sydney, he received a primary education before becoming a seaman and an organiser of the Seamen's Union of Australia. In 1917, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as the Labor member for West Sydney, succeeding Prime Minister Billy Hughes (elected as a member of the Labor Party but now a Nationalist), who contested Bendigo instead. In 1919, Wallace contested Nepean to make way for former Queensland Premier T. J. Ryan, but was defeated.
After Wallace's defeat in the 1919 election, Ryan's successor Ted Theodore appointed him to a position in the Queensland Navigation Department. He found the salary too small and returned to Sydney. After Ryan's death on 1 August 1921, he stood for Labor preselection in the 1921 West Sydney by-election; he lost to William Lambert. Wallace suffered a heart attack on 19 September and died the following day at St. Joseph's Hospital, Auburn, aged 40. His wife, the former Bridget Gallagher, was left destitute with four young children but was supported by his parliamentary colleagues. Their son Cornelius Carr Wallace was an ALP member of the Sydney City Council from 1967 to 1972.
# Max Falstein

Sydney Max Falstein (30 May 1914 – 18 May 1967) was an Australian politician.

## Early life

Falstein was born on 30 May 1914 at Coffs Harbour to Russian grazier Abram Max Falstein and German-born Rosa, née Goldman. He attended Sydney Boys' High (1926–27) and Sydney Grammar schools, and later studied for a Bachelor of Arts and a law degree at the University of Sydney. On 13 March 1937 he married nurse Ila Brenda Greig at Darlinghurst, and was thus estranged from his Jewish mother. He spent several years in New Zealand before returning to Australia; he was admitted to the New South Wales Bar in 1940.

## Federal politics

Falstein was first involved in politics in New Zealand, where he was an organiser for the New Zealand Labour Party. In Australia, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives in 1940 for the seat of Watson, representing the Australian Labor Party. In parliament he became associated with Arthur Calwell and others who opposed John Curtin's leadership. After Curtin became Prime Minister, Falstein openly clashed with him over issues concerning the Royal Australian Air Force in 1944.
Falstein had enlisted in the RAAF on 18 July 1942; he was convicted of using insubordinate language to a superior in September of that year and was sentenced to twenty-eight days detention. He qualified as a pilot and completed an operational tour from 1944 to 1945 in the south-west Pacific.
After the war Falstein became involved in business. He was convicted of falsifying documents to understate imported wristwatches' value in 1948 and fined. Consequently, the ALP did not endorse him for Watson in the 1949 election. On 22 October 1949, Falstein announced that he had resigned from the ALP and would re-contest Watson as an independent. He was unsuccessful. His only further political acts were to support Menzies' Communist Party dissolution attempt; a marked anti-communist, he had nevertheless supported the recognition of Communist China.

## Later life

Falstein was declared bankrupt on 12 August 1958; his appeals to the courts failed. He returned to the bar in 1961. In his final years he suffered from hypertension and diabetes, and he died on 18 May 1967 of cerebral thrombosis at Concord. He was survived by his wife, a daughter, and three of his four sons.
# Jim Hadley

James William Hadley (12 June 1893 – 16 July 1971) was an Australian politician. Born in Brisbane, he received a primary education before becoming a timber worker, after which he worked with the railways. He was also an organiser with the Australian Workers' Union. In 1943, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as the Labor member for Lilley, defeating the sitting United Australia Party member, William Jolly. He held the seat until his defeat by the Liberal candidate in 1949. In 1956, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland as the member for Nundah, but he was defeated the following year, having defected to the Queensland Labor Party. Hadley died in 1971 and was buried in Nudgee Cemetery.
# Dress (film)

Dress is a short film shot in Hawaii and directed by Henry Ian Cusick who also plays the lead role of Ben Granger. The film was written by Cusick and Susan Soon He Stanton.

## Synopsis

Ben's Hawaiian wife Maile has just died and he is struggling to cope with his own grief let alone that of his two sons. Amid a refuge of alcohol and pills, Ben finds comfort in wearing Maile's dress. Jonas, his 4-year-old son is delighted with his new “Mommy” around the house and joins in with Ben's antics, which with the arrival of a wig at the home are getting out of control. Frowned upon by their Hawaiian “Auntie” and the cause of huge embarrassment for his teenage son Koa, Bens extreme behavior creates more problems when Koa believes the woman in the dress to be his Dad's new girlfriend. The family discord escalates until the father and son relationship reaches a climax. Attempting a fresh start, they decide to donate Maile's dresses to a second hand shop. This is extremely hard for Ben and the very next morning he returns to the shop to get that one special dress back. The boys accept this with a lighter heart and they embrace their dads grieving process. The “Dress” becomes a part of family life in remembering Mom.

## Awards

* Best Short Narrative at Chicago's 2014 Peace on Earth Film Festival
* USA Film Festival
* Hawaii International Film Festival Best Film Audience Award
# Robert Cook (Australian politician)

Robert Cook (18 April 1867 – 21 May 1930) was an Australian politician. He was a Country Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1919 to 1928, representing the Victorian electorate of Indi.

## Early life

Cook was born at Chiltern, Victoria to English splitter Henry Cook and his Irish wife Mary, née Wilkinson. He received little formal education and was soon a land-owner, owning land at Tallangatta and Porepunkah. He married Sarah Anne Weston on 24 December 1894 at Porepunkah; in 1905, they moved to Oxley and established a dairy farm.

## Local politics

Cook was a member of Chiltern Shire Council 1902–04, and was elected to the Shire of Oxley Council in 1908, being its president 1910-11 and 1916–17. He became one of the most active public figures in the Wangaratta district, founding the North-Eastern Co-operative Society Ltd in 1906. He was also a director of the Milawa Dairy Co and chairman of the Butter and Chesse Factories Association of Victoria, and held membership of the Victorian Dairy Council, the Western and Murray Co-operative Bacon and Meat Packing Co, the Wangaratta Agricultural Society, and the Melbourne Chamber of Agriculture.

## Federal politics

In 1919, Cook stood for the Australian House of Representatives as a candidate for the Victorian Farmers Union in Indi, and defeated sitting Nationalist member John Leckie. The following year, Cook joined several other rural MPs in forming the Country Party. Cook was handily returned under the Country banner in 1922 and 1925. However, in 1928, he mistakenly failed to lodge his renomination papers, resulting in Labor challenger Paul Jones taking the seat unopposed. He tried to regain the seat in 1929, but narrowly lost to Jones.
Cook's health deteriorated until he died in Melbourne on 21 May 1930, survived by three daughters and two sons. His wife Sarah had died on 26 June 1927. Cook was buried at the local cemetery at Milawa.
# William Wilson Killen

William Wilson Killen (1860 – 20 February 1939) was an Australian politician.
Killen was born and educated in County Antrim, Ireland and migrated to Australia with his family in 1876. His father Edward acquired significant pastoral interests, and Killen initially worked on his father's property, "Elsinor", then managed the "Pirillie" property near Bourke. He then acquired an interest in the "Bull Plain" property near Corowa, founding a Merino stud, and purchased the "Merribee" property near Barellan in 1908, where he resided for many years thereafter.
In the 1900s Killen was secretary of a branch of the Peace and Humanity Society, which opposed Australia's involvement in the Boer War, when British troops were "depriving a brave and free people ... of their liberty and independence", indulging in "farm burning, dam-cutting, and general destruction", and "barbarous treatment of women and children ... in direct violation of the rules of warfare, as laid down by the Hague Conference".
He was a co-founder of the Farmers' and Settlers' Association and after many years of involvement was its president from 1920 to 1922. He was also president of the Murrumbidgee Shire, a Yanko Shire councillor, vice-president of the Riverina New State League, a member of the councils of the Graziers' Association and Stockowners' Association and a member of the Australian Meat Council, as well as his local pastures protection board. He was an unsuccessful Progressive Party candidate at the 1920 state election. In 1922 he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as a member of the Country Party, defeating Nationalist MP John Chanter for the seat of Riverina. In 1925, while a federal MP, he was the official representative of the Riverina Movement at the 1925 NSW Royal Commission into the New State movements. Killen held Riverina until his retirement in 1931, having had a heart attack in 1929 and struggled with health issues during his final term.
Killen returned to farming after his retirement from politics and also continued a long-running role as a director of the Farmers' and Graziers' Co-operative Grain Insurance and Agency Co. Ltd. He retired to Sydney in his final years. He died at his home in Manly in 1939 after having been ill for several months, and was buried at Rookwood Cemetery.
He married Marion Young (died 1926), daughter of Victorian colonial MP Charles Young; they had three sons and one daughter: Harold Charles Killen (1894–1956), Edward Cecil Lyle Killen (1896–1965), William Bertram Sydney Killen (1900–1966), Marion Alice Killen (1898–1972). Killen's grandson, David Leitch, was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1973 to 1978.
Killen's brother Edward Killen (c. 1864–1933) was a well-known pastoralist, having purchased Nimagee, Moonagee, Gerar and Wee Jasper stations. He was associated with Graziers' Association of NSW, NSW Sheep Breeders' Association and Pastoralists' Protection Association of NSW. His children included pastoralists Eric Lyle Killen (1892–1955) and Geoffrey Lyle Killen (1899–1975).