OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Girl from Montmartre

The Girl from Montmartre is a 1926 American silent romantic drama film directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Barbara La Marr in her last film role. It was distributed through First National on the day after La Marr died.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Emilia Faneaux, the daughter of a derelict Englishman of good family and a Spanish woman, becomes a dance hall performer following the death of her father, while her brother becomes an unscrupulous adventurer. The young woman meets a wealthy Englishman who immediately loves her and whose love she returns. The advent of the Englishman causes the woman’s brother to reform somewhat, and on one occasion he saves the Englishman from death. An actor who wishes to marry the Emilia abducts her. The Englishman pursues him and, after a struggle, rescues the young woman. They go to England and are married.

## Cast

* Barbara La Marr as Emilia Faneaux
* Lewis Stone as Jerome Hautrive
* Robert Ellis as Jack Ewing
* William Eugene as Rodney Brown Faneaux
* E. H. Calvert as Lord Robert Hautrive
* Mario Carillo as Lawrence "Larry" Faneaux
* Mathilde Comont as Carmenata
* Edward Peil, Sr. as Messenger (credited as Edward Peil)
* Nick De Ruiz as Don Angel (credited as Nicholas De Ruiz)
* Bobbie Mack as Cab Driver (credited as Bobby Mack)
* John T. Bambury as Midget (uncredited)
* André Cheron as Customer at The Red Mouse (uncredited)
* Rose Dione as Patron (uncredited)
* Lolita Lee as Emilia Faneaux, standin who completed film while Lamarr was ill (uncredited)
* Robert Milasch as Military Policeman (uncredited)
* Julian Rivero as Admirer at Don Angel's (uncredited)
* Hector Sarno as Gambler (uncredited)
* Philip Sleeman as Gambler (uncredited)
* Arthur Stone as Dancing Doughboy (uncredited)
* Leo White as French Officer (uncredited)

## Production

In late 1925 during filming of The Girl from Montmartre, as a result of her health issues La Marr collapsed on the film set and later went into a coma. The studio completed the film without her, and it was released the next year on January 31, 1926, which was one day after she died. Two weeks later, First National decided to remove her name from the title card of the film and its advertising, so that the film was promoted as "First National presents The Girl from Montmartre with Lewis Stone."

## Preservation

Lost Film Files has mistakenly listed The Girl from Montmartre as a lost film. The online Library of Congress / FIAF database lists a print of the film located in the George Eastman House Motion Picture Collection and an excerpt consisting of one reel at UCLA Film and Television Archive.
# Rungsted Ishockey Klub

Rungsted Ishockey Klub is a Danish ice hockey club from Rungsted. The elite team is called Rungsted Seier Capital.

## History

The club was founded in 1941.

### Nordsjælland Cobras

The Nordsjælland Cobras was the elite team for Rungsted Ishockey Klub and played in the top Danish ice hockey league AL-Bank Ligaen. After filing for bankruptcy at the end of the 2009-2010 season, the team was excluded from the following season.
They changed name from the Rungsted Cobras to the Nordsjælland Cobras in 2004, but they are still based in Rungsted. The team won the Danish national championship in 2003.
According to the club, the shortfall is due to sponsorship money that has not been paid due and the current economic crisis has left club owners unable to cover the shortfall. In an effort to help, Cobras' arch-rival Rødovre Mighty Bulls has announced it will play an exhibition game during the national team break (now through February 10) against the Cobras, with all proceeds going to the Cobras. On 7 April 2011 they announced that they will delay their comeback to AL-Bank Ligaen by a year.

## Players
### Current roster

Updated 5 October 2024.
| No. | Player | Pos | S/G | Age | Acquired | Birthplace |
| 24 | Anton Als | D | L | 20 | 2024 | Rødovre, Denmark |
| 37 | Nikolaj Davidsen | C | R | 21 | 2023 | Rungsted, Denmark |
| 25 | Ludvig Elvenes | LW | L | 28 | 2024 | Malmö, Sweden |
| 55 | Simon Fredriksson (C) | D | L | 31 | 2021 | Karlstad, Sweden |
| 28 | Jacob Gammelgaard | D | L | 29 | 2020 | Hillerød, Denmark |
| 17 | Gustav Green (A) | C | L | 24 | 2016 | Rungsted, Denmark |
| 31 | David Grubak | G | L | 24 | 2024 | Jægerspris, Denmark |
| 91 | Valdemar Hull | C | L | 20 | 2024 | Fribourg, Switzerland |
| 33 | Morten Jensen | D | L | 27 | 2022 | Esbjerg, Denmark |
| 36 | Filip Karlsson | C | L | 28 | 2023 | Ängelholm, Sweden |
| 21 | Theo Keilin | C | L | 21 | 2024 | Västerås, Sweden |
| 18 | Jonas Krabbe | C | L | 21 | 2024 | Täby, Sweden |
| 27 | Sebastian Niebling | D | L | 21 | 2024 | Rødovre, Denmark |
| 10 | Andreas Nielsson | C | L | 21 | 2023 | Aalborg, Denmark |
| 2 | Andrew Peski | D | R | 27 | 2024 | Orleans, Ontario, Canada |
| 88 | Marc-Olivier Roy (A) | C | L | 30 | 2024 | Boisbriand, Quebec, Canada |
| 7 | Mathias Røndbjerg | D | L | 27 | 2020 | Rungsted, Denmark |
| 8 | Jesper Solomon-Frisell | D | L | 27 | 2024 | Karlskrona, Sweden |
| 16 | Christian Thunbo | LW | R | 24 | 2024 | Hvidovre, Denmark |
| 22 | Rasmus Thykjær Andersson | LW | R | 27 | 2017 | Malmö, Sweden |
| 9 | Steven Whitney | C | R | 33 | 2023 | Reading, Massachusetts, United States |
| 66 | Oskar Östlund | G | L | 32 | 2022 | Gävle, Sweden |

### Notable former players

* Fraser Clair
* Brad DeFauw
* Kasper Degn
* Lasse Degn
* Kerry Ellis-Toddington
* Milan Gajic
* Morten Green
* Niklas Karmhag
* Tobias Kisum
* Mikko Niinikoski
* Johan Olsson
* Nicklas Plambeck
* Mattias Remstam
* Jonathan Sjölund
* Daniel Wallin
# Pool Hall Blues

"Pool Hall Blues" is a 1990 episode of the American science fiction television series Quantum Leap. Lead character Sam Beckett "leaps" (travels through time) into the body of an African American man in 1954: Charlie "Black Magic" Walters, one of the (fictional) greatest pool players in America, and a childhood mentor of supporting character Al. Beckett as Walters must help Walters's granddaughter keep her Chicago nightclub and rescue it from under the corrupting influence of a criminal loan shark. The episode, the 18th of season 2, was written by Randy Holland and directed by Joe Napolitano. It originally aired on March 14, 1990. The episode won the series its second of three consecutive Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Cinematography.

## Plot

It is September 4, 1954 in Chicago, Illinois, and Sam Beckett has "leaped" into the body of pool hustler Charlie "Black Magic" Walters, a former mentor of Al Calavicci. Magic's granddaughter, Violet, has borrowed money from a loan shark to convert an old pool hall into a blues nightclub. Unfortunately, disreputable pool hustler Eddie Davies has purchased the note for Violet's loan from the loan shark and is using it to goad Magic into a series of games of pool, threatening to take over the nightclub if Magic refuses. Unable to obtain a bank loan to purchase the note, Sam agrees to the match, with Ziggy providing Sam (who has no clue how to play pool) with guidance to allow him to play at Magic's level. Despite Eddie's interference - including having his henchman destroy Magic's beloved cue stick, Alberta - and the loss of Ziggy's guidance at a critical point in the match, Sam defeats Eddie and wins the note.

## Cast

The principal cast of the episode were:
* Scott Bakula as Dr. Sam Beckett
* Dean Stockwell as Admiral Al Calavicci
* Alton Blair Carter as Lester Brown
* Ken Foree as The Brush
* Robert Gossett as Charles Griffin
* Shari Headley as Violet Walters
* J. W. Smith as Eddie Davies
* Annie Waterman as Miss White
* Theodore Wilson as Jimmy Grady
* Robert "Rags" Woods as Charlie "Black Magic" Walters

## Awards

"Pool Hall Blues" won the 1990 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Cinematography, for the camera work of Michael W. Watkins. The series had won the 1989 Emmy for Outstanding Cinematography (Roy H. Wagner, pilot episode "Genesis"), and would three-peat when it also won the 1991 Emmy (Watkins, season 3 episode "The Leap Home (Part 2) – Vietnam").
# Positive: A Journey Into AIDS

"Positive: A Journey Into AIDS" is a 1995 episode of the American television anthology series ABC Afterschool Special, directed by Eamon Harrington and John Watkin. It was produced for the ABC Afterschool Special series. It followed actors Michael Sutton and Kimberly McCullough, who played Stone Cates and Robin Scorpio, respectively, as they researched HIV and AIDS for their roles as HIV+ teenagers on the long-running ABC daytime serial General Hospital.

## Cast

* Francesca James, Executive Producer, General Hospital
* Kimberly McCullough
* Dr. Steven Miles, President, UCLA School of Medicine
* Michael Sutton

## Awards

1996 Daytime Emmy Awards (2 Wins)
* Outstanding Achievement in Single Camera Editing: Nina Gilberti
* Outstanding Directing in a Children's Special: John Watkin & Eamon Harrington
# 1893 United States House of Representatives elections

There were seven elections in 1893 for United States House of Representatives in the 53rd United States Congress. There were no special elections that year for the 52nd United States Congress, which ended March 3, 1893.

## List of elections

Elections are listed by date and district.
| District | Incumbent | Incumbent | Incumbent | This race | This race |
| District | Member | Party | First elected | Results | Candidates |
| Massachusetts 7 | Henry Cabot Lodge | Republican | 1886 | Incumbent member-elect resigned during previous congress to become U.S. senator. New member elected April 25, 1893. Democratic gain. | ▌Y William Everett (Democratic) 46.27% ▌William Emerson Barrett (Republican) 46.11% ▌George H. Cary (People's) 4.76% ▌Louis Albert Banks (Prohibition) 2.86% |
| Pennsylvania 8 | William Mutchler | Democratic | 1874 1876 (retired) 1880 1884 (retired) 1888 | Incumbent died June 23, 1893. New member elected August 7, 1893. Democratic hold. | ▌Y Howard Mutchler (Democratic) [data missing] |
| Wisconsin 4 | John L. Mitchell | Democratic | 1890 | Incumbent member-elect resigned during previous congress to become U.S. senator. New member elected April 4, 1893. Democratic hold. | ▌Y Peter J. Somers (Democratic) 51.3% ▌Theobald Otjen (Republican) 45.8% ▌Hiram F. Hixon (Prohibition) 2.9% |
| Michigan 1 | J. Logan Chipman | Democratic | 1886 | Incumbent died August 17, 1893. New member December 4, 1893. Democratic hold. | ▌Y Levi T. Griffin (Democratic) [data missing] |
| Ohio 10 | William H. Enochs | Republican | 1890 | Incumbent died July 13, 1893. New member December 4, 1893. Republican hold. | ▌Y Hezekiah S. Bundy (Republican) [data missing] |
| Pennsylvania 2 | Charles O'Neill | Republican | 1862 1870 (lost) 1872 | Incumbent died November 25, 1893. New member December 19, 1893. Republican hold. | ▌Y Robert Adams Jr. (Republican) [data missing] |
# 1905 United States House of Representatives elections

There were several special elections to the United States House of Representatives in 1905 during the 59th United States Congress. There were no 1905 elections to the 58th United States Congress.

## 59th Congress

| District | Incumbent | Incumbent | Incumbent | This race | This race |
| District | Member | Party | First elected | Results | Candidates |
| Indiana 1 | James A. Hemenway | Republican | 1894 | Incumbent member-elect resigned during previous congress. New member elected May 16, 1905. Republican hold. | ▌Y John H. Foster (Republican) 70% ▌ Major G. V. Menzies (Democratic) 30% |
| Nebraska 1 | Elmer Burkett | Republican | 1898 | Incumbent member-elect resigned March 4, 1905, after being elected to the U.S. Senate. New member elected July 18, 1905. Republican hold. | ▌Y Ernest M. Pollard (Republican) ▌Elected to finish Burkett's term |
| West Virginia 2 | Alston G. Dayton | Republican | 1894 | Incumbent resigned March 16, 1905, after being appointed judge for the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of West Virginia. New member elected June 6, 1905. Democratic gain. | ▌Y Thomas B. Davis (Democratic) 50.26% ▌James S. Lakin (Republican) 47.79% ▌W. F. Reynolds (Prohibition) 1.95% |
| Texas 8 | John M. Pinckney | Democratic | 1903 (special) | Incumbent was assassinated April 24, 1905. New member elected June 6, 1905. Democratic hold. | ▌Y John M. Moore (Democratic) [data missing] |
| Connecticut 3 | Frank B. Brandegee | Republican | 1902 (special) | Incumbent resigned May 10, 1905, after being elected to the U.S. Senate. New member elected October 2, 1905. Republican hold. | ▌Y Edwin W. Higgins (Republican) |
| Illinois 14 | Benjamin F. Marsh | Republican | 1876 1882 (lost) 1892 1900 (lost) 1902 | Incumbent died June 2, 1905. New member elected November 7, 1905. Republican hold. | ▌Y James McKinney (Republican) [data missing] |
# 1907 United States Senate elections in Oklahoma

The 1907 United States Senate elections in Oklahoma were the inaugural U.S. Senate elections for the new state of Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Legislature elected Robert L. Owen and Thomas Gore.

## Results

| State | Incumbent | Incumbent | Incumbent | Results | Candidates |
| State | Senator | Party | Electoral history | Results | Candidates |
| Oklahoma (Class 2) | New state | New state | New state | First senator elected December 10, 1907. Democratic gain. | ▌Y Robert L. Owen (Democratic) 128 votes ▌Clarence B. Douglas (Republican) 22 votes ▌C. B. Jones (Republican) 22 votes |
| Oklahoma (Class 3) | New state | New state | New state | First senator elected December 10, 1907. Democratic gain. | ▌Y Thomas Gore (Democratic) 128 votes ▌Clarence B. Douglas (Republican) 22 votes ▌C. B. Jones (Republican) 22 votes |
# 1917 Puerto Rican general election

General elections were held in Puerto Rico in 1917. Félix Córdova Dávila was elected Resident Commissioner.

## Results
### Resident Commissioner

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Félix Córdova Dávila | Union of Puerto Rico | 90,155 | 51.53 |
| | Domingo Sepúlveda | Republican Party | 60,319 | 34.48 |
| | Prudencio Rivera Martinez | Socialist Party | 24,468 | 13.99 |
| Total | Total | Total | 174,942 | 100.00 |
| Source: Nolla |||||

### Senate

| Party | Party | At-large | At-large | At-large | District | District | District | Total seats |
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | Votes | % | Seats | Total seats |
| | Union of Puerto Rico | 82,864 | 56.35 | 3 | 179,038 | 51.52 | 10 | 13 |
| | Republican Party | 42,702 | 29.04 | 1 | 120,120 | 34.57 | 4 | 5 |
| | Socialist Party | 21,492 | 14.61 | 1 | 48,360 | 13.92 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | Total | 147,058 | 100.00 | 5 | 347,518 | 100.00 | 14 | 19 |
| Source: Nolla |||||||||

#### At-large members

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % | Notes |
| | Martín Travieso | Union of Puerto Rico | 28,118 | 18.30 | Elected |
| | Frank Martínez | Union of Puerto Rico | 27,395 | 17.83 | Elected |
| | Eduardo Georgetti | Union of Puerto Rico | 27,351 | 17.80 | Elected |
| | José Celso Barbosa | Republican Party | 22,103 | 14.38 | Elected |
| | Santiago Iglesias | Socialist Party | 28,118 | 18.30 | Elected |
| | Santiago Veve Calzada | Republican Party | 20,599 | 13.40 | |
| Total | Total | Total | 153,684 | 100.00 | |
| Source: Nolla ||||||

#### District members

| Party | Party | Class 1 | Class 1 | Class 1 | Class 2 | Class 2 | Class 2 | Total seats |
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | Votes | % | Seats | Total seats |
| | Union of Puerto Rico | 98,567 | 53.93 | 5 | 89,471 | 51.49 | 5 | 10 |
| | Republican Party | 60,054 | 32.86 | 2 | 60,066 | 34.57 | 2 | 4 |
| | Socialist Party | 24,148 | 13.21 | 0 | 24,212 | 13.94 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 182,769 | 100.00 | 7 | 173,749 | 100.00 | 7 | 14 |
| Source: Nolla |||||||||

### House of Representatives

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Union of Puerto Rico | 89,951 | 51.83 | 21 |
| | Republican Party | 60,091 | 34.62 | 13 |
| | Socialist Party | 23,518 | 13.55 | 1 |
| Total | Total | 173,560 | 100.00 | 35 |
| Source: Nolla |||||

### Public Service Commissioners

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % | Notes |
| | José G. Torres | Union of Puerto Rico | 89,645 | 25.80 | Elected |
| | Leopoldo Santiago Carmona | Union of Puerto Rico | 89,507 | 25.76 | Elected |
| | Julio P. Castro | Republican Party | 59,998 | 17.27 | |
| | Guillermo Riefkohl | Republican Party | 59,978 | 17.26 | |
| | Roque Rivera | Socialist Party | 24,227 | 6.97 | |
| | Santiago Carreras | Socialist Party | 24,073 | 6.93 | |
| Total | Total | Total | 347,428 | 100.00 | |
| Source: Nolla ||||||
# 1921 United States House of Representatives elections

There were special elections to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1921.
| District | Incumbent | Incumbent | Incumbent | This race | This race |
| District | Member | Party | First elected | Results | Candidates |
| Alabama 4 | Fred L. Blackmon | Democratic | 1910 | Incumbent died February 8, 1921. New member elected June 7, 1921. Democratic hold. | ▌Y Lamar Jeffers (Democratic) [data missing] |
| Arkansas 6 | Samuel M. Taylor | Democratic | 1912 | Incumbent died September 13, 1921. New member elected October 25, 1921. Democratic hold. | ▌Y Chester W. Taylor (Democratic) Unopposed |
| California 9 | Vacant | Vacant | Vacant | Representative-elect Charles F. Van de Water (R) died November 20, 1920. New member elected February 15, 1921. Republican hold. | ▌Y Walter F. Lineberger (Republican) 58.54% ▌Charles Hiram Randall (Prohibition) 37.99% ▌John J. Hamilton (Independent) 3.47% |
| Iowa 5 | James W. Good | Republican | 1908 | Incumbent resigned June 15, 1921. New member elected. Republican hold. | ▌Y Cyrenus Cole (Republican) 60.61% ▌John N. Hughes (Democratic) 39.39% |
| Massachusetts 6 | Willfred W. Lufkin | Republican | 1917 (special) | Incumbent resigned June 30, 1921. New member elected. Republican hold. | ▌Y A. Piatt Andrew (Republican) 76.58% ▌Charles I. Pettingell (Democratic) 23.02% |
| Michigan 3 | William H. Frankhauser | Republican | 1920 | Incumbent died May 9, 1921. New member elected June 28, 1921. Republican hold. | ▌Y John M. C. Smith (Republican) 75.42% ▌Howard W. Cavenaugh (Democratic) 24.58% |
| Pennsylvania at-large | Mahlon M. Garland | Republican | 1914 | Incumbent died November 19, 1920. New member elected September 20, 1921. Republican hold. | ▌Y Thomas S. Crago (Republican) 68.41% ▌John P. Bracken (Democratic) 21.45% ▌Byron E. P. Prugh (Prohibition) 7.25% ▌Cora M. Bixler (Socialist) 2.89% |
* This American elections-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Pro-Life (Masters of Horror)

"Pro-Life" is the fifth episode of the second season of the American anthology television series Masters of Horror. Directed by John Carpenter, the episode stars Caitlin Wachs as a pregnant girl who seeks to abort an unborn demon within her, while her gun-toting father (Ron Perlman) tries to prevent her from doing so. The episode's score was composed by Carpenter's son Cody.

## Plot

Angelique (Caitlin Wachs) is taken to an abortion clinic to end her pregnancy, the product of a demonic rape. However, her father, Dwayne (Ron Perlman) who is against abortion, and three brothers set out to ensure that the baby lives, after the father is given messages from God telling him to save the baby.
In the end, Angelique gives birth to a demonic creature. The demon father (Derek Mears) rises from the ground and kills some of the staff, one of the brothers, and Dwayne (after he realizes that it was the demon who told him to save the baby). The baby is shot in the head by Angelique, as the baby recognizes her as the mother, and then the demon father, seemingly grieving over its death, goes back to Hell with the corpse.
Angelique then ends the episode by saying "God's will is done."

## Home media

The episode was released on DVD March 20, 2007. It is the eighteenth episode and the fourteenth episode to be released on DVD. There is also an alternate cover of the DVD that features a demon's hand ripping out of the bottom of a crib.
# 1924 United States House of Representatives election in New Mexico

Elections in New Mexico :
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The 1924 United States House of Representatives election in New Mexico was held on November 4, 1924, to elect the state's at-large representative. Incumbent Democrat John Morrow won re-election by 3.5 percentage points.
This election coincided with a Governor election and other state and local offices. John Morrow out performed Democrat John W. Davis in the concurrent presidential election by 9 points, making this the first time this district voted differently on the presidential level.

## Results

New Mexico At-large congressional district election, 1924 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | John Morrow (incumbent) | 57,802 | 51.25 |
| | Republican | J. Felipe Hubbell | 53,860 | 47.75 |
| | Progressive | C. M. Armstrong | 1,126 | 1.00 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 112,788 | 100.00 |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |