OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don't Let Go (2002 film)

Don't Let Go is an American independent feature film released in 2002, written and directed by Max Myers. It won an Outstanding Directorial Achievement award at the Stony Brook Film Festival in New York, the Best Picture Award at the Westchester Film Festival (NY) and a Prism Award in Los Angeles.

## Story

Jimmy Ray (played by Scott Wilson) is a Rockabilly star who is legendary both because of his great songs and because of his premature musical retirement, due to the death of his brother. Years later his own sons have their own band. Jimmy Ray who is a heavy drinker and still grieving decades later is furious with his sons for wanting to choose the path of music. His wife, (played by Oscar-winner Katharine Ross), tries to keep the peace.
# Arbelas

The arbelas (plural arbelai) was a type of ancient Roman gladiator. The word is a hapax legomenon, occurring only in the Oneirocritica of Artemidorus, a Greek work on dream interpretation that discusses the symbolism of various gladiator types. It may be related to the Greek word arbelos (ἄρβηλος), a cobbler's semicircular blade used to cut leather similar to an ulu.
A few reliefs show gladiators armed with a curved blade fighting each other; it has been argued that these (possibly also fighting retiarii, the net-fighters) are arbelai; however, they have also been seen as the scissores who likewise may have been matched against retiarii.
Artemidorus lists the arbelas among gladiators who might appear in dreams advising a man about what sort of woman he is to marry. Both the dimachaerus, who fought with two curved blades, and the "so-called" arbelas signify that the woman will either be a poisoner, malicious, or ugly.
# Highway 61

Highway 61 may refer to:
* Highway 61 Revisited, 1965 album by Bob Dylan
** "Highway 61 Revisited" (song), the title track from the album
* Highway 61 (film), 1991 film by Bruce McDonald
** Highway 61 (soundtrack), the accompanying album soundtrack to Bruce McDonald's film
* Highway 61 Motorcycle Club, an outlaw motorcycle club founded in New Zealand
* US Route 61, also known as "The Blues Highway", from which the song, album and film are based
* Ontario Highway 61 is a provincially maintained highway in Ontario which was featured in the 1991 film "Highway 61"
# Conscience Fund

The Conscience Fund is one of three gift funds maintained by the United States Department of the Treasury and is used for voluntary contributions from people who have stolen from or defrauded the United States Government. The fund was created in 1811 and received US$5 during its first year and over US$5.7million during its first 175 years. The fund's name comes from a letter sent during the Civil War from a former Quartermaster in the Army to then-Treasurer of the United States Francis E. Spinner with a US$1500 check for previously misappropriated funds saying, "Suppose we call this a contribution to the conscience fund and get it announced in the newspapers, and perhaps we will get some more".
Donations given to the Conscience Fund vary in size and reason. A 9 cent donation was made by a person from Massachusetts who had reused a 3 cent postage stamp, while a person from Jersey City sent US$40,000 in several installments for US$8,000 he had previously taken. Another donor sent handmade quilts in an effort to settle her tax bill. Most gifts to the Conscience Fund are from anonymous donors. Others are forwarded by clergy who have received deathbed confessions. The sincerity of some donors' repentance can be uncertain, as demonstrated by a received letter reading, "Dear Internal Revenue Service, I have not been able to sleep at night because I cheated on last year's income tax. Enclosed find a cashier's check for $1,000. If I still can't sleep, I'll send you the balance."
Due to the fund's association with ill-gotten monies, some people object to having the funds they return associated with the fund. An example of this is when then-President Herbert Hoover and his Cabinet volunteered to reduce their pay in 1932 and instructed the Treasury to place the returned salary in the General Fund instead of the Conscience Fund.
Donations to the Conscience Fund are not tax deductible, although gifts to the U.S. Treasury through the U.S. Fund are.
# Limb–mammary syndrome

Limb–mammary syndrome is a cutaneous condition characterized by p63 mutations.
# Lech II

Lech II was a legendary ruler of Poland mentioned by 15th century chronicler Jan Długosz. He was the son of the alleged founder of the City of Kraków, Krakus I, and he was the brother of Krakus II.
# Steam shower

A steam shower is a type of bathing where a humidifying steam generator produces water vapor that is dispersed around a person's body. A steam shower is essentially a steam room that offers the typical features of a bathroom shower. Steam showers are generally found in self-contained enclosures that prevent the water vapour from escaping into the rest of the room, avoiding damage to drywall, paint, or wallpaper. Steam showers combine the functionality of a standard steam room with many additional features including a shower, FM radio and hydrotherapy. Steam showers are available in a variety of materials, including tile, acrylic, fiberglass, glass, stone, and wood.

## History

Steam showers have evolved from the steambath which is thought to have been invented during the height of the Roman Empire. Ancient Roman baths served many community and social functions within Roman society. These Roman baths were supplied by natural hot springs from beneath the ground.

## Features

A steam shower could be a regular shower with the added steam feature that is powered by a steam generator. In addition to plain steam, modern steam showers provide additional features such as foot massagers, ceiling rain showers, television, radios, telephones, audio input from an MP3 or CD player, chromatherapy or aromatherapy. A steam shower can use solar thermal technology and lessen the electricity bill drastically by heating the water with the sun.

## Health effects

Over the years, steam has been utilized for a variety of different health purposes. The way people generate their steam has changed and steam showers can deliver a more intense burst of steam than a steam room or range top. Some physiotherapy experts have begun to incorporate steam into their rehabilitation practices. Although a cure has never originated for the common cold, steam is often cited as a reliable way to temporarily alleviate the symptoms.
Some medical professionals recommend steam baths as a way to diminish the pain and stiffness associated with ankylosing spondylitis and rheumatoid arthritis.
Steam showers may cause health effects similar to those associated with sauna.
# Dendrophorbium tipocochense

Dendrophorbium tipocochense is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Arnager

Arnager is a small fishing village in Rønne parish, Bornholm island, Denmark. It is approximately 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) southwest of Nylars, about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) southeast of Rønne, and approximately 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) southeast of Bornholm Airport. Its population in 2010 was 151 residents. Arnager Bay is east of Arnager.
According to Bornholm Place Names, Arnager was first mentioned in 1552 as "Arenack" in one of the Chancery letter books. The harbor was built in 1883 by H. Zahrtmann. For some time, the village was one of the main resting places for the island's missionaries. The city is notable for having Scandinavia's longest wooden bridge. The 200 metres (660 ft) structure links the port with the city. In the mid 1990s, dinosaur footprints were identified on a cliff approximately 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) east of the village.
# Steve Phoenix

Steven Robert Phoenix (born January 31, 1968) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Oakland Athletics for two seasons in 1994 and 1995, pitching a total of six innings during both seasons combined. In 1994 his ERA was 6.23; in 1995 it was 32.40 (due to having allowed six runs in only 1.2 innings).
# Vogelsang-Warsin

Vogelsang-Warsin is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

## History

From 1648 to 1720, Vogelsang-Warsin was part of Swedish Pomerania. From 1720 to 1945, it was part of the Prussian Province of Pomerania, from 1945 to 1952 of the State of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, from 1952 to 1990 of the Bezirk Neubrandenburg of East Germany and since 1990 again of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
# Hillersleben

Hillersleben is a village and a former municipality in the Börde district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. A large proving ground for artillery operated there from 1934 to 1945. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the municipality Westheide.
# Hillert

Hillert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dieter Hillert (born 1956), German/American linguist and cognitive scientist
* Margaret Hillert (1920–2014), American writer and poet
* Mats Hillert (1924–2022), Swedish metallurgist
* Richard Hillert (1923–2010), American composer
# Hillery, Illinois

Hillery is an unincorporated community in Danville Township, Vermilion County, Illinois, United States.

## Geography

Hillery is located at 40°07′52″N 87°41′40″W﻿ / ﻿40.13111°N 87.69444°W﻿ / 40.13111; -87.69444.
# Democratic Action Party (Panama)

The Democratic Action Party (Partido Acción Democrático, PAD) was a Panamanian conservative political party.
The Democratic Action Party was founded by Bernardino González Ruíz, in 1963. It was formed by ex-members of the Popular Union Party. Conservative businessmen are among its leadership.
Bernardino González Ruíz was a Panamanian politician and National Assembly deputy (1948–1952, 1952–1956, Popular Union Party), Minister of Labor, Social Welfare and Public Health in the Cabinet of President Roberto Francisco Chiari Remón. He was the brother of Sergio González Ruíz, who was Panamanian Vice-President (1960–1962) and the Popular Union Party candidate for President in the election, held in 1948. In 1963 Bernardino González Ruíz relinquished 1964 presidential aspirations and accepted the temporary post of the interim Presidency. His acceptance simultaneously eliminated his brother's candidacy, since under the constitution no immediate next-of-kin may run for the office within the same period. (The vacuum of the power has arisen after the First Vice-President Sergio González Ruíz cagily arranged a European trip to coincide with the President Roberto Francisco Chiari Remón departure, and Second Vice-President José Dominador Bazán [es] absolutely refused to accept the interim Presidency).
In 1964 it allied with the National Opposition Union (UNO) and its candidate Marco Aurelio Robles. In 1968 it allied with the National Union (UN) and its candidate Arnulfo Arias Madrid.
The PAD was abolished after the 1968 Panamanian coup d'état.
# Department of Children, Youth and Families

Department of Children, Youth and Families can refer to:
* Delaware Department of Services for Children, Youth, and Their Families
* New Mexico Children, Youth, and Families Department
* Rhode Island Department of Children, Youth & Families
* Washington Department of Children, Youth, and Families
# Department of Children, Seniors and Social Development

The Ministry of Children, Seniors and Social Development is a provincial government department in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The department is headed by a member of the provincial cabinet, typically a Member of the House of Assembly, who is chosen by the premier and formally appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor of Newfoundland and Labrador.
The department's creation was announced in April 2009, by the government of Danny Williams. Before becoming a stand-alone department many aspects of the department were a branch within the Department of Health and Community Services.
Child and Youth Services is responsible for: child protection services, foster care, adoption, kinship, youth services, and youth corrections programs. The department is also responsible for the disability policy office, adult protection, and seniors advocacy.
The department was reconfigured as the Department of Children, Seniors and Social Development in 2016.
In a report released in November 2016, NL Auditor General Terry Paddon said 6,252 children — eight percent of the children in Newfoundland and Labrador — were being served by CSSD (Child and Youth Services) programs.
In 2021, the income support division of Immigration, Skills and Labour was relocated into CSSD.
On June 14, 2023, Paul Pike was appointed Minister of Children, Seniors and Social Development.

## Background

Up until 1997, the responsibility for child protection services in Newfoundland and Labrador was under the purview of the Department of Social Services (DSS). In 1997, DSS was renamed the Department of Human Resources and Employment (DHRE). On April 1, 1998, the Department of Health and Community Services (DHCS) assumed responsibility for child protection services. The responsibility for child protection services was therefore devolved from the DHRE to a number of Health and Community Services (HCS) Boards. In 2009, the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador established the Department of Child, Youth and Family Services (DCYFS).

## Ministers

Key:
| No. | Name | Term of office | Term of office | Political party | Premier |
| 1 | Joan Burke | April 9, 2009 | January 13, 2011 | Progressive Conservative | Danny Williams Kathy Dunderdale |
| 2 | Charlene Johnson | January 13, 2011 | October 9, 2013 | Progressive Conservative | Kathy Dunderdale |
| 3 | Paul Davis | October 9, 2013 | May 1, 2014 | Progressive Conservative | Kathy Dunderdale Tom Marshall |
| 4 | Clyde Jackman | May 1, 2014 | July 27, 2014 | Progressive Conservative | Tom Marshall |
| 5 | Sandy Collins | July 17, 2014 | December 14, 2015 | Progressive Conservative | Tom Marshall Paul Davis |
| 6 | Sherry Gambin-Walsh | December 14, 2015 | July 31, 2017 | Liberal | Dwight Ball |
| 7 | Lisa Dempster | July 31, 2017 | August 19, 2020 | Liberal | Dwight Ball |
| 8 | Brian Warr | August 19, 2020 | April 8, 2021 | Liberal | Andrew Furey |
| 9 | John Abbott | April 8, 2021 | June 14, 2023 | Liberal | Andrew Furey |
| 10 | Paul Pike | June 14, 2023 | | Liberal | Andrew Furey |
# Hinchman, Michigan

Hinchman is an unincorporated community located in Berrien County, Michigan. It is centrally located near the intersection of Scottsdale and East Hinchman Road in Oronoko Township near the cities of Bridgman and Stevensville.
# Strap (disambiguation)

A strap is a ribbon used to fasten.
Strap or STRAP may also refer to:
* Shoulder strap, strap of a clothing over shoulder.
* Currency strap, straps used to bundle banknotes
* Aerial straps, a type of aerial apparatus on which various feats of strength and flexibility may be performed
* Lower third, the graphics at the bottom of telecasts, in the UK known as a strap or namestrap
* Strap, a colloquial word for a handgun
* The Strap, punishment. Usually a long band or strip of leather.
* The Straps, the band
* STRAP, human enzyme
* STRETCH Assembly Program (STRAP), an assembler for IBM 7030 Stretch
* STRAP Clearance, a form of security vetting in the United Kingdom
* Strap (options), an option trading strategy in finance
* Strapping option, a hardware configuration setting usually sensed during power-up/bootstrapping
# Arbella Johnson

Lady Arbella Johnson (née Clinton; 3 August 1597 – 30 August 1630) was one of the early settlers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
She was the daughter of Thomas Clinton, 3rd Earl of Lincoln and his wife Elizabeth. William Allen suggests that she was probably named after Lady Arbella Stuart.
On April 15, 1623, she married Rev. Isaac Johnson. In 1630, they both sailed to Massachusetts on a ship that was named the Arbella after her. She died soon after arriving, while her husband died a month later.
She was described as "lovely in both character and person". Cotton Mather says in his Magnalia Christi Americana that Johnson, "left an earthly paradise in the family of an earldom, to encounter the sorrows of a wilderness, for the entertainments of a pure worship in the house of God; and then immediately left that wilderness for the heavenly paradise, whereto the compassionate Jesus, of whom she was a follower, called her."
On the other hand, William Hubbard said of her:
   Coming from a paradise of plenty and pleasure, which she enjoyed in the family of a noble Earldom, into a wilderness of wants, it proved too strong a temptation for her; so that the virtues of her mind were not able to stem the tide of those many adversities of her outward condition, which she, soon after her arrival, saw herself surrounded withal.
Johnson is the first person described in Nathaniel Hawthorne's Grandfather's Chair, which is a collection of tales from American history. Gillian Brown notes that "American history, according to Hawthorne, begins with the story of Lady Arbella Johnson."
# Highbush

Highbush is an adjective for various types of berries:
* Highbush blueberries (Blueberry § Highbush)
* Highbush cranberries (Highbush cranberry)
* Smooth highbush blackberry (Rubus canadensis)
# Cosmic Bomb (horse)

Cosmic Bomb (foaled 1944) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse whose wins included races that today would be graded events. He is also remembered as the sire of broodmare Cosmah, the 1974 Kentucky Broodmare of the Year who produced Halo, who in turn sired 1983 Kentucky Derby winner Sunny's Halo and U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Sunday Silence. Cosmah also produced Queen Sucree, the dam of Kentucky Derby winner Cannonade.
Cosmic Bomb sired a number of stakes race winners including Federal Hill, winner of the 1956 Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, the 1957 Louisiana Derby and the 1957 Derby Trial Stakes. Federal Hill set a world record 1:15.00 for six and a half furlongs on dirt at Gulfstream Park.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Cosmic Bomb, Bay stallion (USA), 1944 :
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Phalaris (GB) (1913) | Polymelus (GB) (1902) | Cyllene (GB) (1895) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Phalaris (GB) (1913) | Polymelus (GB) (1902) | Maid Marian (GB) (1886) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Phalaris (GB) (1913) | Bromus (GB) (1905) | Sainfoin (GB) (1887) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Phalaris (GB) (1913) | Bromus (GB) (1905) | Cheery (GB) (1892) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Selene (GB) (1919) | Chaucer (GB) (1900) | St. Simon (GB) (1881) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Selene (GB) (1919) | Chaucer (GB) (1900) | Canterbury Pilgrim (GB) (1893) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Selene (GB) (1919) | Serenissima (GB) (1913) | Minoru (GB) (1906) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Selene (GB) (1919) | Serenissima (GB) (1913) | Gondolette (GB) (1902) |
| Dam Banish Fear (1932) | Blue Larkspur (1926) | Black Servant (1918) | Black Toney (IRE) (1911) |
| Dam Banish Fear (1932) | Blue Larkspur (1926) | Black Servant (1918) | Padula (1906) |
| Dam Banish Fear (1932) | Blue Larkspur (1926) | Blossom Time (1920) | North Star (GB) (1914) |
| Dam Banish Fear (1932) | Blue Larkspur (1926) | Blossom Time (1920) | Vaila (IRE) (1911) |
| Dam Banish Fear (1932) | Herodiade (1923) | Over There (IRE) (1916) | Spearmint (GB) (1903) |
| Dam Banish Fear (1932) | Herodiade (1923) | Over There (IRE) (1916) | Summer Girl (GB) (1906) |
| Dam Banish Fear (1932) | Herodiade (1923) | Herodias (GB) (1916) | The Tetrarch (IRE) (1911) |
| Dam Banish Fear (1932) | Herodiade (1923) | Herodias (GB) (1916) | Honora (GB) (1907) |
# Constantin Fasolt

Constantin Fasolt (born 1951) is an influential historian specializing in the development and significance of historical thought. He is the Karl J. Weintraub Emeritus Professor of Medieval and Early Modern European History at the University of Chicago.

## Biography

Constantin Fasolt was born in Germany and attended the Beethoven-Gymnasium in Bonn from 1961 to 1969. After two years of military service, Fasolt enrolled at the University of Bonn to study philosophy and medieval history. He later studied with Kantian philosopher Dieter Henrich, Hans-Georg Gadamer, Michael Theunissen and Ernst Tugendhat at the University of Heidelberg. Fasolt was especially impressed by Tugendhat, and later remarked that "if I had met him [Tugendhat] as my first teacher, I could have stayed in philosophy." However, by that time Fasolt had grown disillusioned with German universities, which he described as "overcrowded" and "undemanding," and had decided to pursue his academic career in the United States.
In 1975, Fasolt moved to the United States to enroll at Columbia University for graduate studies in medieval history under the supervision of John Mundy. In 1981, he graduated from Columbia, earning a Ph.D. with distinction. He taught there as a lecturer in history from 1981 to 1983.
In 1983 he moved to Chicago to take a position as an assistant professor of history at the University of Chicago. He was promoted to the rank of associate professor in 1990, and to professor in 1999.
He came to prominence at the University of Chicago through his ground-breaking work in conciliar theory (Council and Hierarchy) and historiography (The Limits of History). As an administrator, he has served as chairman of numerous academic committees at the university, culminating in his appointment as Master of the Social Sciences Collegiate Division (2005–2008).
He has been awarded grants from numerous organizations, including the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the Max-Planck-Institute, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, the National Humanities Center, the American Council of Learned Societies, and the American Philosophical Society.