OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doug Walker (Kansas politician)

Doug Walker (born January 11, 1952) is an American former politician who served for two terms as a Democrat in the Kansas State Senate, from 1989 to 1996.
Walker was born in Independence, Kansas. He worked as a high school teacher in the Osawatomie school system and served on the city council in Osawatomie from 1982 to 1986. He successfully won election to the Kansas Senate in 1988. During his time in the Senate, he served as Democratic Whip, and was the ranking minority member on the Education Committee and Public Health and Welfare Committee. He was succeeded in the Senate by Robert Tyson.
A contributing factor in Walker's defeat in 1996 was his support of rails-to-trails efforts. His support in the Senate helped establish the 51-mile Prairie Spirit Trail that runs between Iola and Ottawa, which was added to the Rail-Trail Hall of Fame in 2011 for "acting as a vanguard for other rail-trail projects," became a Kansas State Park, and was designated as a National Recreational Trail by the U.S. Department of the Interior in October 2020.
Around 2005, Walker became a proponent of and volunteer for the nascent Flint Hills Trail, a long-abandoned and overgrown rail bed running 117 miles between Osawatomie and Herrington. This work included tireless physical labor and leadership roles with the Kanza Rails-Trails Conservancy. Walker's contributions over 15+ years were recognized in 2021 with the establishment of Walker Station at Mile Zero of the trail in Osawatomie. Gov. Laura Kelly acknowledged the efforts of Walker and many others in the Mile Zero ribbon cutting ceremony in October 2021.
After leaving the Senate, he continued working as a teacher through the 2000s, ran a successful custom woodworking shop in Osawatomie, and also renovated the William Mills House, a property listed on the U.S. Register of Historic Places.
In 2016, Walker attempted a return to politics, announcing a run for the Kansas House of Representatives against Republican Kevin Jones. Walker was defeated, taking 41% of the vote to Jones' 59%.
# Unknown Song

"Unknown Song" is an instrumental track written and recorded by the British progressive rock group Pink Floyd. It has been released only on a bonus disc included in the 1997 re-release of the soundtrack to Michelangelo Antonioni's movie Zabriskie Point.

## Music

The track is simple and consists of melodies that were used later; the riff that starts to play at 1:54 is a faster tempo version of the "Funky Dung" section of "Atom Heart Mother Suite". The main melody played by acoustic 12-string guitar throughout the song is somewhat typical to the band's later style – "A Pillow of Winds" or even "Brain Damage" can be heard as followers of the song's melodies.

## Other names

"Unknown Song" is sometimes called "Rain in the Country" or "Country Rain" on bootleg recordings. A similar piece entitled "Baby Blue Shuffle in D Major" appeared in a 2 December 1968 BBC radio broadcast and shared melodies with part one of "The Narrow Way" from Ummagumma, but it may have been rather a different – or even the same – take of "Unknown Song". Rain in the country Take 2 ends in Crumbling Land which has similar music. The music of Country Song/The Red Queen Theme Take 1 is also similar. A similar instrumental is named Love Scene Ver 7 in The Early Years 1965–1972 Devi/ation.
# Tawfiq Kreishan

Tawfiq Kreishan (Arabic : توفيق كريشان ) (born 1947) is a Jordanian politician serving as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Municipal Affairs in Bisher Al-Khasawneh's Cabinet from 12 October 2020 to September 15 2024 .
He graduated in accounting and business administration from Beirut Arab University. He was a member of the Senate, and was minister of Parliamentary affairs twice. He was also minister of Municipal Affairs five times. The first time he became a minister was in 1996. Before that he became a member of Parliament five times; twice in the Lower house, and three times in the Senate.

## In office

Kreishan was part of the Jordanian government for many different terms.
| Term start | Term end | Office | Head of government |
| 12 October 2021 | | Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Local Administration | Bisher Al-Khasawneh |
| 2 July 2011 | 17 November 2011 | Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Parliamentary Affairs | Marouf al-Bakhit |
| 28 July 2010 | 22 November 2010 | Minister of Parliamentary Affairs | Samir Rifai |
| 14 December 2009 | 22 November 2010 | Minister of Parliamentary Affairs | Samir Rifai |
| 7 April 2005 | 24 November 2005 | Minister of Municipal Affairs | Adnan Badran |
| 21 July 2003 | 22 October 2003 | Minister of Parliamentary Affairs | Ali Abu al-Ragheb |
| 4 March 1999 | 18 June 2000 | Minister of Municipal and Rural Affairs and Environment, Minister of Parliamentary Affairs | Abdelraouf al-Rawabdeh |
| 21 August 1998 | 4 March 1999 | Minister of Municipal and Rural Affairs and Environment | Fayez al-Tarawneh |
| 19 March 1997 | 20 August 1998 | Minister of Municipal and Rural Affairs and Environment | Abdelsalam al-Majali |
| 8 June 1994 | 7 January 1995 | Minister of Municipal and Rural Affairs | Abdelsalam al-Majali |

## Political experience

* 1993-1997 Member of Parliament
* 1994-1995 Minister of Municipal Affairs
* 1997-1998 Minister of Municipal Affairs
* 1998-1999 Minister Of Municipal Affairs
* 1998-2000 Member of The
Senate
* 1999-2000 Minister of Municipal and Parliamentary Affairs
* 2003 minister of Parliamentary Affairs
* 2005 minister of Municipal Affaird
* 2007-2009 Member of the Chamber of Deputies
* 2009-2010 Minister of Parliamentary Affairs
* 2010 minister of parliamentary Affairs
* 2010 Member of the Senate
* 2011 Deputy Prime Minister

## Decorations and honours

* Grand Cordon of the Order of the Star of Jordan
# For Us the Living: The Medgar Evers Story

For Us the Living: The Medgar Evers Story is a 1983 American made-for-television biographical film based on the 1967 book, For Us, the Living, by Myrlie Evers-Williams and William Peters. It was broadcast on the PBS television program American Playhouse on March 22, 1983.

## Plot

Howard Rollins stars as the assassinated NAACP civil rights activist Medgar Evers, while Irene Cara co-stars as his wife (and future NAACP chairperson) Myrlie. The film concentrates on Medgar Evers, an ex-insurance agent turned activist, in the final years of his life as the first NAACP field secretary in Mississippi. In 1954, he is involved in a boycott against white merchants and was instrumental in eventually desegregating the University of Mississippi in 1962. His home in Jackson, Mississippi is besieged by bigots, and he and his family are threatened with dire consequences. Myrtle Evers with her children were often at home alone when fire bombs and bricks were thrown against their home and through their windows. However, The Everses continued to work towards the goal of integrating the racially polarized. Medgar Evers truly believed The Constitution to include the rights within were for each American citizen, no matter color, age, class or education. On June 12, 1963, the 37-year-old Medgar Evers is shot to death in front of his home by white supremacist Byron De La Beckwith.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Howard Rollins | Medgar Evers |
| Irene Cara | Myrlie Evers |
| Margaret Avery | Dottie |
| Roscoe Lee Browne | Gloster Current |
| Laurence Fishburne | Jimbo Collins |
| Paul Winfield | Sampson |
| Janet MacLachlan | Mildred |
| Selema Perry Berry | Community Member in Church |
* Location: The scene where Medgar Evers solicit community leaders and community members to sign the first petition, actually was filmed in an Atlanta, Georgia Church Located on 470 Whitehall Street: Denson Temple Peoples Free Methodist Church.
* The Cast Member Selema Perry Berry was a member of Denson Temple Peoples Free Methodist Church as Superintendent of Sunday School. She sat on the back row with her Pastor Rev. James Brown.

## Awards

| Year | Result | Award | Category | Recipient |
| 1984 | Winner | Writers Guild of America Award | Adapted Drama Anthology | Ossie Davis and J. Rotcop |
# Alfred Campbell

Alfred Campbell may refer to:
* Alfred Walter Campbell (1868–1937), a prominent Australian neurologist
* Alfred Eric Campbell (1879–1917), a British-born early Hollywood actor
# Quhajin

Quhajin (Persian: قوهجين, also romanized as Qūhajīn; also known as Ghoohchin, Kūhak, Kuhnak, Kukhnak, Qowheyjīn, Qūhījīn, and Qūhjīn) is a village in Darsajin Rural District, in the Central District of Abhar County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 184, in 59 families.
# Birudur

Birudur is a village located in the Vandavasi taluk of Tiruvanamalai district in the state of Tamil Nadu, in South India.

## Location

Birudur is located at State Highway 115, between Vandavasi and Melmaruvathur. It is just 3 km away from Vandavasi and well connected to Chennai(113 km) by road.

## Demographics

As per 2001 India census, Birudur had a population of 1521 living in 364 households. Birudur had a sex ratio (No of females/1000 males) of 1012 (Child Sex ratio is 1231), higher than national average of 944. Jainism & Hinduism are the main religions followed here.
Birudur: Census 2001 :
| Parameter | Population | Male | Female | Percentage |
| Total Population | 1521 | 756 | 765 | 100 |
| Child Population (0–6) | 174 | 78 | 96 | 12.92 |
| Literates Population | 995 | 562 | 433 | 73.87 |
| Workers Population | 656 | 422 | 234 | 43.13 |
# Spook Ranch

Spook Ranch is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by Edward Laemmle (Carl Laemmle's nephew) and starring Hoot Gibson. It was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures. The film featured white actor Ed Cowles in blackface playing Hoot Gibson's black sidekick, George Washington Black.
Universal Pictures founder Carl Laemmle persuaded his nephew Edward to enter the family business in 1915, after which he specialized mostly in directing westerns. Actress Helen Ferguson retired from acting in 1930 and became a Hollywood publicist. Hoot Gibson enjoyed a sensational career as a major Western star in the 1920s and early 1930s, but wound up dying penniless in 1962, from cancer.

## Plot

In a small mining town in the West, the sheriff orders a cowboy named Bill Bangs (Hoot Gibson) and his Negro sidekick to investigate a haunted ranch. They discover that the ranch is not haunted, but rather is inhabited by a gang of criminals who have kidnapped the ranch owner's daughter to ransom her for her father's gold. The cowboy defeats the gang and winds up with the girl.

## Cast

* Hoot Gibson as Bill Bangs
* Jules Cowles (credited as Ed Cowles) as George Washington Black
* Tote Du Crow as Navarro
* Helen Ferguson as Elvira
* Robert McKim as Don Ramies, chief villain
* Frank Rice as the Sheriff
* Dick Sutherland (uncredited)

## Preservation status

This film is preserved in the Museum of Modern Art and Filmoteca de Catalunya, Barcelona.
# Sporting Life (1925 film)

Sporting Life is a 1925 American silent comedy drama film directed by Maurice Tourneur and a remake of Tourneur's 1918 film of the same title based on Seymour Hicks's popular play. Universal Pictures produced and released the film.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Lord Woodstock loses money as the backer of a musical show and hopes to recoup his losses by betting on his protégé, Joe Lee, a pugilist, and by winning the Derby with his horse, Lady Love. Olive Carteret, an actress, tries to win Woodstock, but he is in love with Nora, the daughter of his trainer. Olive conspires with Phillips, a gambler, to break him. On the night of the fight Lee is drugged. Woodstock takes his place in the ring and wins. Phillips kidnaps Nora, and Woodstock and Lee are imprisoned when they go to the rescue. They escape shortly before the race, but Lee is killed. Lady Love wins the race, and after Phillips is arrested for Lee’s murder, Woodstock and Nora are free to marry.

## Cast

* Bert Lytell as Lord Woodstock
* Marian Nixon as Nora Cavanaugh
* Paulette Duval as Olive Carteret
* Cyril Chadwick as Phillips, Lord Wainwright
* Charles Delaney as Joe Lee
* George Siegmann as Limhouse Dan Crippen
* Oliver Eckhardt as Jim Cavanaugh
* Ena Gregory as Peggy, a Chorus Girl
* Kathleen Clifford as Molly McGuire, A Chorus Girl
* Frank Finch Smiles as Boxer
* Ted "Kid" Lewis as Gunner Crake, Boxer
* Arthur Lake as Peggy's Admirer in Audience (uncredited)
* Myrna Loy as Chorus Girl with Lord Wainwright (uncredited)
* Lafe McKee as Stage Doorman (uncredited)
* Broderick O'Farrell as Race Track Official (uncredited)

## Preservation

Once thought lost, a print of Sporting Life survives at UCLA Film and Television Archive.
# Bisaralli

Bisaralli is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 212 households in Bisaralli and a total population of 942 consisting of 475 males and 467 females. There were 133 children aged 0–6.
# Spring Fever (2009 film)

Spring Fever is a 2009 Chinese/French film directed by Lou Ye. The production of the film is in defiance of a five-year ban on filmmaking imposed by China's State Administration of Radio, Film, and Television (SARFT) for his previous film, Summer Palace. Filmed in Nanjing, the film was described to be about a young threesome overcome with erotic longings.
By the time of the film's premiere at the Cannes Festival on 13 May 2009, it was known that Lou had circumvented the five-year ban imposed upon him after Summer Palace by having Spring Fever registered as a Hong Kong/French co-production.

## Plot

The story begins in Nanjing. Suspecting that her husband Wang Ping is cheating on her, Lin Xue hires an unemployed photographer named Luo Haitao to follow him. Indeed, Wang is having a steamy affair with Jiang Cheng, a gay man. Lin confronts Wang and storms into Jiang's office to make a scene. Jiang cuts off all contact with Wang. Jiang becomes depressed and sleeps with Luo. Luo actually has a girlfriend, Li Jing, who loves him.
Wang becomes desperate and commits suicide. Meanwhile, Li's factory is shut down by the police. As her boss has been good to her, Li helps to secure his release from detention, but comes to the realization he just wants to get into her pants.
Jiang is devastated after hearing Wang's suicide. He quits his job and plans to go to Suqian with Luo for some materials. However, Li tags along and discovers their relationship. She is very upset, but as she really loves Luo, decides to "share" him with Jiang.
On their way back to Nanjing, it becomes clear the dysfunctional love triangle cannot be sustained. Li leaves first, and Luo and Jiang also break up with some tears shed. Jiang is ambushed by a vengeful Lin and almost killed. He recovers and begins a relationship with another gay man.

## Cast

* Qin Hao (Chinese: 秦昊) as Jiang Cheng (Chinese: 江诚)
* Chen Sicheng (Chinese: 陈思成) as Luo Haitao (Chinese: 罗海涛)
* Tan Zhuo (Chinese: 谭卓) as Li Jing (Chinese: 李静)
* Wu Wei (Chinese: 吴伟) as Wang Ping (Chinese: 王平)
* Jiang Jiaqi (Chinese: 江佳奇) as Lin Xue (Chinese: 林雪)
* Huang Xuan

## Release

In April 2009, it was announced that Spring Fever was to be shown in competition at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival. Little else was known about the film at the time, except that Lou was in the process of editing the film in Paris. Like Summer Palace, Spring Fever was also screened without government approval.

## Reception

An early review by industry watcher Variety, following Spring Fever's premiere in the 2009 Cannes Film Festival, was critical of the film's "overlong" running-length of 116 minutes, and its overly "Euro tastes (and Western sensibilities)," especially when compared with Lou's breakout film Suzhou River.
The film won the award for Best Screenplay at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival for its writer Mei Feng.
# Secure attention key

A secure attention key (SAK) or secure attention sequence (SAS) is a special key or key combination to be pressed on a computer keyboard before a login screen which must, to the user, be completely trustworthy. The operating system kernel, which interacts directly with the hardware, is able to detect whether the secure attention key has been pressed. When this event is detected, the kernel starts the trusted login processing.
The secure attention key is designed to make login spoofing impossible, as the kernel will suspend any program, including those masquerading as the computer's login process, before starting a trustable login operation.

## Examples

Some examples are:
* Ctrl+Alt+Delete for Windows NT.
* Alt+SysRq+K default sequence for Linux. Not a true C2-compliant SAK.
* ⇧ Shift+Stop for PLATO IV in the 1970s.
# On the Stroke of Three

On the Stroke of Three is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by F. Harmon Weight and starring Kenneth Harlan, Madge Bellamy, and Mary Carr.

## Plot

As described in a review in a film magazine, Lafayette Jordan (Davis), financier, plans to inundate Caribou Canyon and turn it into a reservoir, but the villagers will not sell him their land. Among the resentful villagers is Judson Forrest (Harlan), who wants to be an inventor. Mary Jordan (Bellamy), daughter of the financier, is hurt and spends a night at his home. Learning of his attitude toward her father, she poses as a domestic at the Jordan home. Later, in New York, Judson looks her up. He is trying to sell his invention and, to get funds, he mortgages his home. The village banker, in league with Jordan, sells the financier the mortgage, and a foreclosure threatens when Jordan's business agent Henry Mogridge (Miljan) double-crosses Judson. The youth thinks Mary working against him. Friends come to Judson's aid and he pays off the mortgage in the nick of time. He learns that Jordan knew nothing of the methods employed by his agent and that Mary loves him.

## Cast

* Kenneth Harlan as Judson Forrest
* Madge Bellamy as Mary Jordan
* Mary Carr as 'Ma' Forrest
* John Miljan as Henry Mogridge
* Robert Dudley as Jasper Saddler
* Leonore Matre as Lillian Haskins
* Edwards Davis as Lafayette Jordan
* Eddie Phillips as Austin Dudley
* Dorothy Dahmas Emily Jordan

## Preservation

With no prints of On the Stroke of Three located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# On Your Back

On Your Back is a 1930 American pre-Code drama film directed by Guthrie McClintic and written by Howard J. Green. The film stars Irene Rich, Raymond Hackett, H. B. Warner, Wheeler Oakman, Marion Shilling and Ilka Chase. The film was released on September 14, 1930, by Fox Film Corporation. A trailer exists in the Library of Congress collection.
Actress Marion Shilling was frustrated when it became obvious that the studio was more interested in promoting Irene Rich than featuring an actress on loan. At a preview of the film, it was clear that Shilling was the standout, so cuts and re-shots were ordered. "For instance, the climactic scene of the film was one in which I, Irene's victim, at last had a chance to tell her off. My speech, to which I gave all the power I was capable of, covered an entire page of script. In the final version, how was the scene presented? Throughout the speech I was shown with my back to camera in a long shot. At frequent intervals, during my outpouring, the camera cut from my back to a huge idealized close-up of Irene."

## Plot

Putting a son through college, Julianne, owner of a Fifth Avenue dress shop in New York City, is persuaded to supplement her income by providing loans to struggling showgirls. The plan backfires when her son Harvey falls for her business partner's lover Jeanne Burke, who blackmails Julianne.
One contemporary review provided both a detailed synopsis and documentation of the screenplay's source: "Irene Rich is seen as a brilliant Fifth Avenue modiste who tells the lovely ladies she meets to wear their brains on their backs. The story is a Fox movietone production of Rita Weiman’s intriguing character analysis which appeared earlier this season in magazine form. It deals with the skyrocket like rise to fame of an ambitious dressmaker who rose to success through the vanity of her customers. ‘Wear Your Brains on Your Back’ is adapted early in her career as an enticement for girls of the chorus, and actresses, to pay more than they can afford for her fashionable creations. Lavish gowns and fragile, delicate negligees are the bait with which she lures them into her establishment. Credit extended freely is still further inducement for the girls to wear her expensive finery, although payment is invariably extracted for them. The dressmaker soon learns that many men are anxious to meet their customers. What better way than to have them meet casually over tea in her shop? This becomes her policy and she soon finds that men will quickly pay the bills if they are only informed their friends are in debt. But her mistake comes when she induces her son’s sweetheart to accept valuable dresses for which she cannot pay and then expects her to get the money from a wealthy man who also admires her. The outcome of this tangle in which ambition clashes with mother love is forcefully portrayed by an excellent cast.”

## Cast

* Irene Rich as Julianne
* Raymond Hackett as Harvey
* H. B. Warner as Raymond Pryor
* Wheeler Oakman as 'Lucky' Jim Seymour
* Marion Shilling as Jeanne Burke
* Ilka Chase as Dixie Mason
* Charlotte Henry as Belle
* Rose Dione as Mrs. Dupinnet
* Arthur Hoyt as Victor
# My Baby Loves Lovin'

"My Baby Loves Lovin'" was first released by the British pop group White Plains. The song was written and produced by Roger Cook and Roger Greenaway, recorded on 26 October 1969, and released on 2 January 1970 on the Decca Records imprint, Deram Records. It is a world-wide chart success and the top selling single for White Plains. It peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 the week of 27 June 1970.

## Vocals

There is some debate over who sang lead vocals on the song. It was believed for many years that session singer Tony Burrows was the lead vocalist on the track; however, various sources have claimed that band member Ricky Wolff was the lead vocalist on the hit record. When the tune was released, an article appeared in which the band announced that the lead vocals were performed by Wolff, with Tony Burrows as a background voice. According to the liner notes of the group's compilation album The Deram Records Singles Collection: "Contrary to popular myth, we are assured that the lead vocals were performed by Ricky Wolff, with Tony Burrows doubling him on the chorus". But "due to Wolff's unavailability to promote the record, it would be singer/songwriter Roger Greenaway who appeared as the main lead singer on the promotional material and TV performances".
White Plains producer Roger Greenaway has also confirmed that Ricky Wolff was lead vocals on "My Baby Loves Lovin'", in an official letter, written and signed by him.

## Track listing

7": Deram / DM 280
* "My Baby Loves Lovin'" – 2:56
* "Show Me Your Hand" – 2:39

## Personnel

* Ricky Wolff - lead vocals (died October 2023)
* Tony Burrows - backing vocals
* Pete Nelson - backing vocals (died 2005)
* Robin Shaw - backing vocals

## Cover versions

* Released in February 1970 was a rendition by the Joe Jeffrey Group. This version charted concurrently with the White Plains version and reached number 115 on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100. It also reached number 23 on the Australian Go-Set Top 40 and number 11 on the retrospective Kent Music Report.
* Elton John recorded his own cover in 1970. This song has also been covered by Edison Lighthouse (1971 Bell Records, Japan), The Pipkins (1970), Sunny Leslie, Dickie Loader, Kurt Russell, Dr Victor, Nancy Boyd and Einstein's Sister.