OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Newsie and the Lady

The Newsie and the Lady (Spanish: El Canillita y la dama) is a 1938 Argentine comedy film of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema directed and co-written by Luis César Amadori.

## Cast

* Luis Sandrini
* Rosita Moreno
* Lalo Bouhier
* Sara Olmos
* Miguel Gómez Bao
* Juan Mangiante
* Armando de Vicente
* Eduardo Sandrini
* Aurelia Ferrer
* María Esther Buschiazzo

## Reception

La Nación commented on the film stating: "It is not inspired by the environment we know but by that of those frothy American films which so frivolously take us to a world of millionaires... borne on the wings of Frank Capra." In his biography of Amadori in the collection "Los directores del cine argentino" (Argentine Cinema Directors), Claudio España comments: "A modern comedy with a predictable ending and an old theme but with much narrative freshness." For their part, Manrupe and Portela write: "A good Sandrini from the early days when he knew what he could do best, enhanced by the director when they first worked together."
# Joseph P. Knapp

Joseph Palmer Knapp (May 14, 1864 – January 30, 1951) was an American publisher and philanthropist. He was Chairman of the Board and principal shareholder of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company. Knapp has also been credited with the invention of the multi-color six-cylinder press.
He was the son of Joseph Fairchild and Phoebe Palmer Knapp. His father was a past president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and his mother was a hymn writer, credited with over 500 hymns, most notably "Blessed Assurance" with Fanny Crosby.
He was educated at Columbia College, matriculating with the class of 1884, but left after a year to become a member of the board in his father's company.
In 1892, Knapp founded the American Lithographic Co., which became a leading printer of Sunday magazines for newspapers. (The company later became Publication Corporation, which eventually owned a number of Knapp publishing properties.)
Knapp published the Associated Sunday Magazine from 1903 to 1905.
In 1906, Knapp and partner George Hazen purchased the Crowell Publishing Company of Springfield, Ohio, incorporating it in New Jersey. Crowell published the family magazines Farm & Fireside and Woman's Home Companion.
Knapp's Every Week, published between 1915 and 1918, reached a circulation of more than 550,000.
In 1919, Knapp acquired P.F. Collier & Son, a New York-based publisher of books and magazines, including Collier's. He merged P.F. Collier & Son with the Crowell Publishing Company in 1939, and served as chairman of the merged firm, the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, until 1946.
Knapp was publisher of the New York Herald Tribune Sunday Magazine in 1935 when he changed its name and began to syndicate it to other newspapers as the Sunday supplement This Week. In the early 1950s, it accompanied 37 Sunday newspapers. (After Knapp's death, at its peak in 1963, This Week was distributed with the Sunday editions of 42 newspapers for a total circulation of 14.6 million.)
Knapp owned a hunting lodge in North Carolina known as Mackay Island. This property is now national wildlife refuge.

## Philanthropy

Knapp was interested in game bird conservation, and in 1937 founded the More Game Birds in America Foundation (with others including J. P. Morgan), which today is known as Ducks Unlimited.
He contributed greatly to the Currituck County Schools in North Carolina and to the University of North Carolina. Currituck County dedicated one of their public schools to Knapp. This school is currently the J.P. Knapp Early College High School, which was founded in 2008.
# Vivion de Valera

Vivion Laurence de Valera (13 December 1910 – 16 February 1982) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician, businessman and lawyer who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) from 1945 to 1981.
He was the eldest child of Éamon de Valera and Sinéad de Valera. He was named after his paternal grandfather, Juan Vivion de Valera.
Born in Dublin in 1910, Vivion de Valera was educated at Blackrock College, University College Dublin (MSc, PhD) and King's Inns. While at UCD, he was auditor of the Literary and Historical Society. He was called to the Bar in 1937. After military service in the Cavalry Corps of the Army Reserve during The Emergency, de Valera retired from the army with the rank of Major. For this reason he was often referred to as Major de Valera, including in the Dáil reports.
In 1945, he embarked on a political career, being elected as a Fianna Fáil TD for Dublin North-West at a by-election following the resignation of Fianna Fáil TD Seán T. O'Kelly on his election as President of Ireland. He served in Dáil Éireann until 1981. He was a director of The Irish Press from 1932 until 1982 and managing director from 1951 until 1982.
Vivion de Valera died in Bray in 1982. He was also the uncle of former ministers and TDs Síle de Valera and Éamon Ó Cuív.
# Tobias Barrington Wolff

Tobias Barrington Wolff (born 1970) is a professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School where he teaches classes on sexuality and the law, same sex marriage and human rights. He is known for his legal advocacy on same sex marriage and other LGBT-related issues, and served as the chief advisor and spokesperson on LGBT issues for Barack Obama throughout his 2007-08 presidential campaign. He is openly gay.

## Biography

Wolff was educated at Yale University (BA 1992) and Yale Law School (JD 1997), where he transferred after his first year. At Yale, he wrote for the Yale Law Journal. After clerking for Ninth Circuit Federal Appeals Court judges William A. Norris and Betty Fletcher, Wolff spent two years as an associate at Paul, Weiss before beginning his academic legal career. He has taught at UC Davis, Stanford, and Northwestern Law Schools. He is currently professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania.
Wolff is the youngest son of the philosopher Robert Paul Wolff and literary historian Cynthia Griffin Wolff. His brother is chess grandmaster Patrick Wolff.
# AN/ASQ-213 HARM targeting system

The AN/ASQ-213 HARM targeting system (HTS) is a targeting pod mounted to either of the engine inlet hardpoints of an F-16 Fighting Falcon aircraft. It enables the aircraft to track the location of hostile radar systems in any weather, and identify them to allow for usage of the AGM-88 HARM missile or other air-to-ground weapons. It greatly assists in Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses (SEAD) and Destruction of Enemy Air Defenses (DEAD) operations, where surface-to-air missile (SAM) sites are directly attacked or threatened, and therefore suppressed, by aircraft carrying anti-radar missiles and other munitions. While the firing of anti-radar missiles (AGM-88 HARM) in Harm As Sensor (HAS) mode, an HTS pod greatly reduces the workload of the pilot, increases the precision of the HARM, and allows HARMs to be fired while pointed away from the SAM site being attacked when in Equation of Motion (EOM) mode.
As an aircraft maneuvers closer to a SAM site and is scanned by the radar for longer periods, the quality of the HTS pod's report of the location of the SAM site increases. This is represented by the PGM (Position Quality) number. A single F-16 is capable of attaining a PGM5 track, the lowest quality track, up to PGM2. When combined with the F-16's Link 16 datalink system, a team of aircraft is capable of Pseudo-range multilateration to obtain the position of SAM systems with a high degree of accuracy, allowing for the highest quality track, PGM1.
In combat, the pod displays the range, bearing, and type of threats to the aircraft in relation to itself. During flight, the pilot may adjust the area scanned by the pod as well as the frequencies scanned to optimize threat detection and ranging.

## Development

After the deactivation of the successful EF-4C Wild Weasel IV, the contract for the creation of the HTS pod was awarded to Texas Instruments (The defense business of which was sold to Raytheon in 1997 for $2.95 Billion USD).
After the successes of the original design of the HTS pod, future upgraded variants featured vastly improved ranging speed and improved threat identification, as well as improving the frequency covered and the number of targets which could be tracked at once.
# Brimstone (DC Comics)

Brimstone is an alias used by several fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

## Fictional character biographies
### Artificial construct

Brimstone is a fiery giant created by Darkseid as a part of his plot to turn the population of Earth against superheroes. It is killed by Deadshot, but returns several times afterward. Brimstone was created by John Ostrander, John Byrne, and Len Wein, and first appeared in Legends #1 (November 1986).

### Chris King

Brimstone is one of many identities used by Chris King, wielder of the H-Dial. He first appeared in Legion of Super-Heroes (vol. 2) #272 (February 1981), and was created by Marv Wolfman and Carmine Infantino.

### Nicholas Lucien

Nicholas Lucien first appeared in The Brave and the Bold #200 (July 1983) and was created by Mike W. Barr and Dave Gibbons. He is a Satan-themed criminal from Gotham City on Earth-Two who possesses pyrokinesis. Lucien later possesses his Earth-One counterpart, but is forced to return to his own body and is paralyzed in the process.

### Joseph Chamberlain

The Joseph Chamberlain incarnation of Brimstone first appeared in The Curse of Brimstone #1 (June 2018), and was created by Justin Jordan and Philip Tan. He is a man from the isolated mining town of York Hills who makes a deal with the Salesman, a demonic entity from the Dark Multiverse, to increase the town's prosperity. In the process, he is connected to the Firestorm matrix and gains the ability to transform into Brimstone.

## In other media
### Television

* Brimstone appears in a self-titled episode of Superboy, portrayed by Philip Michael Thomas.
* A nuclear-powered robot resembling Brimstone appears in the Justice League Unlimited episode "Initiation". Though not named on-screen, it is identified as Brimstone in the DVD extra "Themes of Justice".
* An amalgam of Brimstone and Plasmus appears in Young Justice. Ana and Otto Von Furth (voiced by Grey Griffin and Yuri Lowenthal respectively) are Markovian siblings who are transformed into monstrous fiery forms after metahuman traffickers kidnap them and activate their abilities. Subsequently, the two are forced to serve Apokolips and are killed in battle with the Justice League.
* Brimstone appears in a flashback in the Harley Quinn episode "So, You Need a Crew?".

### Film

The artificial construct incarnation of Brimstone makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in Superman/Batman: Public Enemies.

### Video games

* Brimstone appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.
* Brimstone appears as an enemy in DC Universe Online.

### Miscellaneous

* The artificial construct incarnation of Brimstone appears in Tiny Titans.
* Brimstone appears in All-New Batman: The Brave and the Bold #5.
# Dan Smith (rugby union)

Dan Smith (8 April 1869 – 27 February 1926) was a Colony of Natal-born international rugby union player who played as a forward.
# Li Tengkong

Li Tengkong (Chinese: 李騰空; pinyin: Lǐ Téngkōng; fl. mid-8th century) was a Tang dynasty Taoist priestess. While her father Li Linfu was still serving as chancellor under Emperor Xuanzong, Li retreated from public life and entered the Jiayou convent (嘉猷觀) in Chang'an. Possibly after her father's death, Li relocated to Mount Lu. According to tradition, Li mastered the sandong fa (三洞法) or "methods of the three caverns" while at Mount Lu and was subsequently able to heal the sick with fulu and medicine.
In 761, the poet Li Bai and his wife visited Li Tengkong. He wrote two poems recounting the occasion, collectively titled Song nei xun Lushan nüdaoshi Li Tengkong ershou (送內尋廬山女道士李騰空二首).
# Jefferson Hotel (Richmond, Virginia)

The Jefferson Hotel is a luxury hotel in Richmond, Virginia, United States, opened in 1895. In 1969, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Jefferson is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. On site is "Lemaire", a restaurant named after Etienne Lemaire, who served as maitre d'hotel to Thomas Jefferson from 1794 through the end of his presidency.

## History

Tobacco baron Lewis Ginter planned the development of the hotel as a premier property in the city of Richmond. It was designed in the Spanish Baroque Style by Carrère and Hastings, noted national architects based in New York City who later designed the New York Public Library. Construction began in 1892 and the hotel opened for business on October 31, 1895. After a fire gutted the interior of the hotel in 1901, it had a lengthy restoration. It reopened in 1907. It has received restorations and upgrades of systems through the years.
Patrons have included thirteen United States presidents, writers, and celebrities, including Henry James, Charles Lindbergh, The Rolling Stones, Dolly Parton, Elvis Presley, and Anthony Hopkins.
On March 29, 1901, there was a wire fire that destroyed three-fifths of the hotel. There were no casualties; however, the marble statue of Thomas Jefferson sculpted by Edward Virginius Valentine was almost destroyed. The sculptor and crew pushed the statue on a mattress and pulled it to safety. During the rescue process, the head broke off. Eventually, the sculpture was repaired. In March 1944, another fire occurred. Six people were killed during the fire.
In the check-in lobby, known as the Palm Court, nine original stained glass Tiffany windows with the hotel's monogram remain. The three stained glass windows above the front desk and the stained glass dome are reproductions.

### Alligators in the lobby

In his autobiography The Moon's a Balloon (1972), Academy Award-winning actor David Niven described a trip from New York to Florida in the late 1930s, during which he decided to spend the night at the Jefferson Hotel. Niven said that, as he was signing the guest registry in the lobby, his eyes snapped open with amazement when he noticed a full-sized alligator swimming in a small pool located six feet from the reception desk. The alligators at the Jefferson became world-famous. Old Pompey, the last alligator living in the marble pools of the Jefferson's Palm Court, survived until 1948. Bronze statues of the alligators now decorate the hotel. Its restaurant, Lemaire, has a theme of alligator motifs.

## In culture

The hotel and its restaurant were used for filming interior scenes for the 1981 American film My Dinner with Andre, featuring Wallace Shawn and Andre Gregory.
# Oswestry Cricket Club

Oswestry Cricket Club /ˈɒswɛstri/ is an amateur cricket club based in Oswestry, Shropshire. The club was formed in 1855 and celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2005 with a fixture against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). Oswestry Cricket Club has four teams which represent them on Saturdays during the cricket season, a "friendly" team that plays on Sundays, and the "Aardvarks" team which plays midweek fixtures. Its home venue is Morda Road in Oswestry. The club has a number of junior teams from which the bulk of its players are traditionally drawn. The club is associated with "The Bedouins Cricket Club" who also play at Morda Road.
Oswestry Cricket Club also has its own successful football team which was formed in 1993. Recent successes have included winning both the Wem Sunday League and League Cup in the 2009/10 season.

## History

Until the Second World War, the club's ground was at Victoria Road, Oswestry. The ground was shared with Oswestry Town Football Club. During the first two decades following the war, many of Oswestry’s friendly matches were against Welsh opposition, and games with Welshpool, Newtown and Brymbo were particularly keenly fought.
Football took precedence at the ground after the war, and in 1947 the club moved to its present site in Morda Road. The pavilion was the former canteen of the Coventry Climax factory, which was initially sited in Victoria Road and transported to Morda Road. It served on that site as the club's pavilion until a major redevelopment of facilities in 2005–06. During the winter of 2005, a £350,000 pavilion was built at Morda Road.
The club was one of twelve founder members of the Shropshire Cricket League in 1970. Two years later Oswestry shared the Division One title with Shifnal. Having won the Shropshire Premier Cricket League in 2007 the club was elevated to Division 3 of the Birmingham & District Cricket League for the 2008 season. They were immediately relegated, but regained Birmingham League status in 2009 by securing the Shropshire Premier Cricket League title for a second time.

## Notable players

This list is compiled of cricketers who have played representative cricket before, during or after their time at Oswestry, therefore making them notable to the club, county and international cricket scene.
Andy Lloyd went on to play for and be captain of Warwickshire and also represented England. John Davison, Canadian-born but raised in Australia, was the club's overseas player in 1993. Several Oswestry players have represented Shropshire at minor counties level, including Digby Owen, John Hare, Ramesh Sethi, Dave Vart, Ben Platt, Jim Phillips, Mark Robinson, Alex Huxley, Joe Clarke, Jonathan Miles, Joseph Carrasco, Robbie Clarke, Charlie Morris and most recently Matt Gregson.

## First XI Honours

* Shropshire Cricket League Division 1 – Champions 1972
* Shropshire Premier League Division One Championships – Champions 2007, 2009
* Shrewsbury Chronicle Knockout Cup – Champions 2004 (runners up 1989, 1990, 2005)
* BDPCL Division 3 Champions 2012
* BDPCL Division 2 Champions 2013
* BDPCL Division 2 Champions 2017
# Charles A. Cady

Charles A. Cady (September 7, 1829 – c. September 23, 1912) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Cady was born on September 7, 1829, in Duanesburg, New York. In 1851 he married Hellen Blood (1832–1912). They moved to Newport, Wisconsin in 1852, to Dell Prairie, Wisconsin in 1862, and to Kilbourn, Wisconsin (now Wisconsin Dells) in 1889. Cady died at his home in Kilbourn on or before September 23, 1912.

## Career

Cady was first a member of the Assembly from 1872 to 1873. He was elected to the Assembly again in 1879. In addition, Cady was chairman of the Dell Prairie Board of Supervisors. He was a Republican.
# Maria Matsouka

Maria Matsouka (born 8 January 1974 in Agrinio) is a Greek politician and Member of the European Parliament for the Panhellenic Socialist Movement; part of the Party of European Socialists.
# Nehru Homeopathic Medical College & Hospital

Nehru Homeopathic Medical College & Hospital (NHMCH) is a homeopathic medical college located in New Delhi. The college offers two courses in the field of homeopathic education A Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery (B.H.M.S) and MD (Hom). NHMC has been affiliated with University of Delhi since 1992 and functions under the Government of Delhi. It is regarded as one of the topmost and premier Homeopathic Medical Colleges for B.H.M.S in India.

## History

NHMC and Hospital attached to it was founded by Padma Bhushan winner Yudhvir Singh. The foundation stone of the college building was laid by Sushila Nayyar, Minister of Health and Family Welfare, India on 22 August 1963. The OPD Wing was inaugurated by Lal Bahadur Shastri on 6 May 1964. Classes in the college were commenced from 1967 for DHMS Course, upgraded to BHMS course under the Board of Homoeopathic System of Medicine. On 1 September 1972 this institution was handed over by the Yudhvir Singh Charitable Trust to University of Delhi Administration.
After the procurement of Nehru Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital by Government of Delhi, Jugal Kishore was made its first director.

## Controversies
### COVID-19 Hospital objection

On 16 April 2020 NHMC & Hospital was declared to be dedicated for the COVID-19 patients by Delhi government. After this decision many of the Defence Colony residents living near the hospital premises had raised their concerns about hospital management and safety issues in handling COVID-19 patients. Major (Retired) Ranjit Singh, the President of the Defence Colony RWA had also written a letter to Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal about the risks associated with shifting COVID-19 patients to Nehru hospital and also raised questions on reliability of homeopathic hospitals. However, Anu Kapoor, Medical Superintendent of Nehru Hospital told Mail Today that they were only in preparation mode for converting the hospital into a dedicated COVID-19 hospital at that time.
# Warrior King

Warrior King may refer to:
* Warrior King (musician) (Mark Dyer, born 1979), a Jamaican reggae singer
* Tom-Yum-Goong, a 2005 Thai action film released in the United Kingdom as Warrior King
* Warrior King, a 2008 Iraq War memoir by Nathan Sassaman
# Clathrina ceylonensis

Clathrina ceylonensis is a species of calcareous sponge from Sri Lanka. The species name is derived from Ceylon, the former name of Sri Lanka.

## Description

Cormus massive, formed of thin, irregular and tightly anastomosed tubes, with a reticulated surface. According to the original description, water-collecting tubes were present. The skeleton has no special organisation, comprising equiangular and equiradiate triactines. Actines are conical, with blunt tips, never rounded. Dendy described this species as a variety of Clathrina coriacea. He noted the presence of water-collecting tubes as 'small but prominent true oscula formed each by the coalescence of several tubes in a projection from the general surface'. He also found triactines measuring about 88 mm/8 mm, and 'few very slender oxea', which were probably trichoxeas. Klautau and Valentine studied the holotype. No trichoxeas were found, but these spicules are sometimes difficult to find. Klautau and Valentine therefore decided not to consider the presence of trichoxeas in their description. Klautau and Valentine elevated this variety to the status of a species because C. ceylonensis is very distinct from C. coriacea. Despite morphological similarities, such as the presence of water-collecting tubes and the size of the triactines, they can easily be distinguished. C. coriacea has undulated actines with a constriction near the tip, which is rounded or blunt, while C. ceylonensis has straight actines with blunt, unrounded tips. The distribution of C. coriacea seems to be restricted to northern Europe, while C. ceylonensis occurs only in the Indian Ocean.
# Alexander Hay Ritchie

Alexander Hay Ritchie (January 21, 1822 – September 19, 1895) was a Scottish-born American artist and engraver. He was born in Glasgow, and studied under Sir William Allan before moving to New York City in 1841. He specialised in mezzotints.
# John Gardner Griffin

John Gardner Griffin (October 30, 1815 – September 13, 1904) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Griffin was born on October 30, 1815, in East Haddam, Connecticut. On March 27, 1841, he married Ursula Mack. They had three children. Griffin settled on a farm in Courtland, Wisconsin, that had been owned by his father, Nathan. Nathan Griffin was Supervisor and Chairman of Courtland and a Commissioner of Columbia County, Wisconsin. Griffin was a Methodist.

## Political career

Griffin was a Republican member of the Assembly during the Legislature of 1876. Previously a Free Soiler, he was twice a candidate for the Connecticut General Assembly. Other positions he held include justice of the peace.