OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Merry Dwarfs

The Merry Dwarfs is a Silly Symphonies animated Disney short film. It was released in 1929. The short's copyright was renewed in 1957, and as a published work from 1929 it entered the US public domain on January 1, 2025.

## Summary

The residents of a dwarf village dance as they go about their business (sweeping the floor, etc.). Several dwarves make music. Some of them played the (shoe-covered) feet of arthropods (a centipede, a grasshopper) with hammers, while others played instruments such as saxophones or drums. Several groups of dwarves even dance with barrels (over which they jump) and beer glasses. The dancing continues once they have drunk their glasses of beer. The short film ends when a duo of dwarves, dancing on a flower, fall into a barrel of beer located under the flower. The dwarves come out of the barrel drunk and continue dancing in that state.
Music used in the film includes the Anvil Chorus from Giuseppe Verdi's 1853 opera Il trovatore.

## Reception

The Film Daily (December 15, 1929): "Snappy Cartoon: Here is one of the Silly Symphony series that will cop the glory from a number of features. Synchronized splendidly the picture portrays the merry dwarfs in a series of dancing steps which trickle along with peppy rhythm. Don't consider it filler even though its short for many are the laughs it will register with any type of audience anywhere. Truly entertainment for children from six to sixty."
Variety (December 25, 1929): "On the same lines of Skeleton Dance and Spring Fever. Not as good, but almost. Smart and amusing enough for any sound house just on the novelty and the relief from the stream of mediocre singing images the short makers, as a rule, have been presenting. Cartoon outfit is evidently feeling the pinch of finding new routines to fit these classical synchronizes scores, but a visit to any vaude or picture house playing stage shows should provide the desired material through the hoofers, acrobatic dancers and adagio teams. These animated drawings have yet to poke fun at the poop-de-oop singers, or 'elbow' routines of the hot dancing choruses which have become standardized by repetition. To delve into the modern era and its tunes might be a bet, unless royalty for use of melodies prevents. Nothing the matter with this Disney series which Columbia is releasing. Their reception invariably outstrips any two one-reelers of the vaude specie."
Motion Picture News (December 28, 1929): "Upholds Disney Standard: This Disney cartoon strays from the beaten path insofar as characters are concerned. It is the first of the series in which humans are introduced, depicting a rollicking band of gnomes filled with the spirit of music and dance. And how they dance! They twist and turn to the tunes of familiar melodies. A funny cartoon frolic."

## Home media

The short was released on December 19, 2006, on Walt Disney Treasures: More Silly Symphonies, Volume Two in the "From the Vault" section of the DVD, because the film includes many characters drinking beer.
# Bangers & Cash

Spank Rock and Benny Blanco Are... "Bangers & Cash" is an EP by Philadelphian Virginian alternative rapper Spank Rock and record producer Benny Blanco. The EP follows Spank Rock's 2006 debut album YoYoYoYoYo. The album was released on October 9, 2007.

## Background

Spank Rock's frontman, Naeem Juwan, met Blanco when he was interning for the late Disco D. Blanco proposed the idea of creating an EP that was based on 2 Live Crew samples. Juwan was initially concerned that "it might be cheesy", but he continued that the EP "actually turned out to be really fun and I'm really proud of it." Like 2 Live Crew and Spank Rock's material, the EP included hypersexual lyrical content. Spank Rock and Benny Blanco co-wrote every song on Bangers & Cash together. It was described by Juwan as "just like club banger music, party music."
The EP's cover art is also a homage to 2 Live Crew, mimicking their As Nasty As They Wanna Be cover.

## Release and reception

The Bangers & Cash was ultimately released on October 9, 2007. Spank Rock and Benny Blanco also released videos for "Pu$$y", "B-O-O-T-A-Y", and "Loose".
Rolling Stone slated the album. The publication described the EP as "raunchy, megahorny hip-hop, [...] knowingly ridiculous and over-the-top", and stated that "Spank Rock seems to be on autopilot for most of the album, and neither his one-track mind nor Blanco's high-energy, low-payoff music produces anything worth going back to."

## Track listing

All tracks written by Naeem Juwan and Benjamin Levin.
* "Shake That" – 3:08
** Samples: "Shake That Ass Bitch" by Splack Pack, written by S. Chavis, K. Buchanan and J. Hardnett
** Samples: "The Fuck Shop" by 2 Live Crew, written by Luther Campbell, Mark Ross, David Hobbs and Chris Wong Won
* "B-O-O-T-A-Y" (featuring Santogold and Sylvia Gordon) – 3:10
** Samples: "I Wanna Rock" by Luke Skyywalker, written by Luther Campbell
** Samples: "Booty Drop" by Fresh Kid Ice and DJ Spin, written by Chris Wong Won and Darren Rudnick
** Samples: "Shake a Lil' Somethin'" by 2 Live Crew, written by Mark Ross, David Hobbs and Chris Wong Won
* "Loose" (featuring Amanda Blank) – 3:35
** Samples: "Get Loose Now" by 2 Live Crew, written by Luther Campbell, Mark Ross, David Hobbs and Chris Wong Won
** Samples: "Hoochie Mama" by 2 Live Crew, written by Mark Ross, David Hobbs and Chris Wong
* "Pu$$y" (featuring Sylvia Gordon) – 4:09
** Samples: "We Want Some Pussy" by 2 Live Crew, written by Luther Campbell, Mark Ross, David Hobbs and Chris Wong Won
* "Bitch!" – 3:10
** Samples: "A Bitch Iz A Bitch" by N.W.A, written by O'Shea Jackson and Andre Young

## Personnel

* Producer – Benny Blanco, Vaughan Merrick (additional)
* Engineer – Vaughan Merrick, Will Juhans (assistant)
* Mixing – Vaughan Merrick
* Mastering – Herb Powers Jr.
* Photography – Adam Weiss
# Blue Desert (film)

Blue Desert is a 1991 American psychological thriller film directed by Bradley Battersby, and starring Courteney Cox and D. B. Sweeney. The original music score is composed by Joel Goldsmith. The filming locations were Inyokern, California and Red Rock Canyon State Park, Cantil, California.

## Plot summary

A rape victim, comic book artist Lisa Roberts is given the runaround by the New York City Police Department. Tired of city life, she heads for the wide open spaces of Arizona. Not long afterward, she is propositioned by lowlife Randall Atkins. She reports this to sympathetic local policeman Steve Smith, who replies matter-of-factly that this is not the first time that Atkins has been accused of a sexual offense.
To her amazement, Roberts is later visited by Atkins, who agitatedly warns her not to trust the sweet-natured policeman. Someone is lying about something, and Roberts plainly does not know what to believe. When she finds out, it is nearly too late.

## Main cast

* Courteney Cox as Lisa Roberts
* D. B. Sweeney as Steve Smith
* Craig Sheffer as Randall Atkins
* Sandy Ward as Walter
* Philip Baker Hall as Joe

## Reception

Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times compared Blue Desert positively to Thelma & Louise, calling it "taut and terrific".
# Illinois Route 174

Illinois Route 174 (IL 174) was a state highway in Illinois from 1924 to 1983. The route connected IL 88 (now IL 40) and IL 91 through the community of Alta. IL 174 was established in 1924 as part of the later series of State Bond Issue (SBI) Routes. It was decommissioned in 1983.

## Route description

IL 174 began in Peoria at the intersection of N. Knoxville Avenue, which carried IL 88, and W. Pioneer Parkway. IL 174 headed west on W. Pioneer Parkway to the south of Mount Hawley Auxiliary Airport. It turned north onto Allen Road and headed towards Alta. Near an abandoned Rock Island Railroad line, the highway turned to the northwest and into Alta. Northwest of the town, the highway straightened to the west. It ended at a T intersection with IL 91.

## Major intersections

The entire route was in Peoria County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Peoria | 0.0 | 0.0 | IL 88 | Now IL 40 |
| Radnor Township | 5.3 | 8.5 | IL 91 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Bunnoe

Bunnoe (Irish: Bun Abha, meaning 'mouth of the river') is a townland in County Cavan, Ireland. It is in the civil parish of Drung, part of the barony of Tullygarvey and in the Diocese of Kilmore. It also gives its name to the area in the northern part of the Roman Catholic part of the parish of Drung. The townland gives its name to the Bunnoe River, which rises in County Monaghan and winds its way down to Bunnoe where it flows into the River Annalee. The Bunnoe River is a well known trout fishery and the Bunnoe and District Angling Club take care of the river, keeping it well-stocked.

## St Mary's Church

There was a long clay cabin, known as Bunnoe chapel, built in 1780 in the townland of Lisboduff. The present church was being built in 1839 when it was damaged in the Night of the Big Wind. It was completed in 1843.
# Alexander Löbe

Alexander Löbe (born 13 November 1972) is a German former professional footballer who played as a forward. He now works as Team Head at Puma SE in his home country.

## Career

Löbe started his senior career with Hallescher FC in 1990. In 1999, he signed for Erzurumspor in the Turkish Süper Lig, where he made thirty-one appearances and scored fifteen goals. After that, he played for Turkish clubs Trabzonspor and Malatyaspor, and German clubs SG Wattenscheid 09, SC Paderborn 07, Rot-Weiss Essen, and TuS Radevormwald before retiring in 2008.
# Saeed bin Nasir

Saeed bin Nasir (born 19 December 1979 in Karachi, Sindh) is a Pakistani first-class cricketer who played for Karachi and Pakistan A.
A right-handed middle order batsman, he was included in the squad for a Test series against Bangladesh in 2003–04 but did not play a Test.
# Yerucham Gorelick

Yerucham Gorelick (1911 – September 20, 1983) was a distinguished Rosh yeshiva in the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS) for forty years (1943–1983).

## Europe

Gorelick was born in Slutsk in 1911 to Rabbi Avrohom Moshe, the son-in-law of Rabbi Yerucham of Dubrov. Rabbi Yerucham of Dubrov, his namesake, was close to the Beis HaLevi, and earned the nickname, "Rav Yerucham Charif" (the Sharp One). Rabbi Avrohom Moshe served as rav in several towns in Poland. In 1927, when the Bolsheviks were persecuting the rabbis, the family immigrated to America, but Rabbi Gorelick stayed behind in Europe.
In his early youth, Gorelick learned in the Łomza Yeshiva, and then spent ten years in the Chofetz Chaim's yeshiva in Radin, where he learned with Rabbi Naftoli Trop and Rabbi Moshe Landynski. Afterwards, he studied in Brisk for five years under Rabbi Yitzchok Zev Soloveitchik until the outbreak of World War II.
In 1938, he married a woman from Brisk, the daughter of Rabbi Shmuel Yehudah Belkes, a lay leader of the community who owned a coal factory.
Rabbi Gorelick escaped with his wife and family to Vilna, and continued his studies there with Rabbi Soloveitchik in 1940.

## America

In 1940–1941, Gorelick escaped from Europe to Japan. He arrived in America just before America entered the World War II in December 1941.
He first served as rebbe at Mesivtha Tifereth Jerusalem and involved himself in relief efforts. In 1943, Gorelick was appointed a rosh yeshiva at Yeshiva University's Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary where he taught Torah to thousands of students until his death. He served as rabbi in the Bronx, establishing: Beis Yaakov Beis Miriam in the Bronx; Yeshiva Gedolah L’Mitzuyanim of South Fallsburg, New York; and Yeshiva Gedolah Zichron Moshe of Bronx, which later moved to its permanent home in South Fallsburg, New York on the site of the former Laurel Park Hotel, which the Rabbi purchased on behalf of the Yeshiva. He left behind many writings in their original form, as well as a family of Torah scholars and roshei yeshiva. His son, Rabbi Zvi Abba Gorelick, continued as administrator of Yeshiva Gedolah Zichron Moshe in South Fallsburg until his death on May 1, 2010.

## Writings

* YU Torah Online: Letter to Rabbi Yechiel Michel Charlap
# Alfred de Montesquiou

Alfred de Montesquiou (born 1978) is a contemporary French reporter, author and documentary film director. He is a laureate of France's highest journalism prize, the Prix Albert Londres.

## Biography

Born in 1978 in Paris, Alfred de Montesquiou is a graduate in international relations from Sciences Po, and in journalism from the Columbia Journalism School in New York.
He is a grandson of François Lefebvre de Laboulaye, French ambassador to the US and descendant of Edouard de Laboulaye who launched the movement for the French people to offer the Statue of Liberty to the United States.
Alfred de Montesquiou was a foreign correspondent and war correspondent for the Associated Press news agency from 2004 till 2010 first in Haiti then in Sudan, where he was among the only permanently-based journalists to extensively cover the Darfur Genocide. He subsequently covered the wars in Lebanon, Iraq and Afghanistan and became an AP bureau chief in North Africa. In 2010, he transferred to the French news magazine Paris Match as a senior international correspondent. He covered the Arab Springs and the war Syria, and was awarded the 2012 Albert Londres prize for his coverage of the civil war in Libya. In 2013 he received the Interallie Nouveau Cercle literary prize for his essay on the Middle-East "Oumma". In 2015 he was the laureate of the French Press Editors' Association for his investigative work on the war in Donbas between Ukraine and Russia.
As a documentary director and author, he has travelled across Asia along the Silk Road in the footsteps of Marco Polo for a 15 episode series for ARTE, and Amazon Prime. He conducted a 5 part series across South America, also for Arte. He has directed several prime time documentaries for French public TV channels France 2 and France 5 on subjects ranging from terrorism investigations to ecology.
He runs the film production company Dreamtime Films. His documentary "Lebanon, in the heart of chaos" won the Laurier d'Or 2022 TV award for beast feature documentary.

## Bibliography & Films

Films :
* "Qatar" 2023, France TV, 80 minutes.
* "Lebanon, the hear of chaos", 2022, France TV (Laureate of the "Etoile d'or" 2022 TV prize)
* "South America: on the road of extremes," 2019, ARTE, 5 hour documentary series (author)
* "Animals against terrorism," : Sniffer dogs, de-mining rats, eagles trained against drones etc., France TV, 2018, 1 hour documentary (director)
* "Pere Hamel", France TV, 2018, 1 hour investigative documentary (director)
* "On The Silk Road" from Venice to Xi'an in the steps of Marco Polo, 2017, ARTE, 8 hour documentary series (author).
* "Gorilla War", Congo, France TV, 2015, 1 hour documentary (co-director)
Books :
* "La Route des Extrêmes", Paris 2019, Ed. Gallimard / Arte Editions
* "Silk Road", Paris, 2017, Ed. Le Chêne/ Arte Editions
* OUMMA, Ed. Seuil, Paris, April 2013. Laureate of the Nouveau Cercle Interallie Literary Prize.
* In Amenas (with Marie-Pierre Gröndhal) e-book, Lagardère, Jan 2013
* He is also the co-author of the texts for the photography book recollecting the work of Remi Ochlik, killed in Syria in February 2012
# Tatra 810

The Tatra T 810 (Tactic) is a medium truck made by Czech company Tatra; it replaced the popular Praga V3S which was introduced in the 1950s and served in the Army of the Czech Republic until 2008. Unlike other Tatra trucks, it does not use classic Tatra air-cooled engine and the traditional Tatra conception of backbone chassis and swinging half-axles, but the customary truck architecture with conventional frame. It is mainly intended for difficult terrain conditions. The civilian version T 810-C was introduced in 2010.

## History

In early 1990s the Czech Army was aiming to replace its aging fleet of medium trucks, which was represented by the Praga V3S model introduced into production as early as in 1953. The selection procedure was won the Roudnické slévárny a strojírny (Foundries And Machine-Works of Roudnice) with its ROSS R210 project. The R210 was outsourcing many components from Renault. Since 1996 the company delivered 15 vehicles for the testing purposes, after which the delivery of serial vehicles was supposed to start, however in 1998 the Czech Army canceled the contract. The company has invested a lot into the development of the truck and subsequently it bankrupted.
In 2002 the Tatra company bought the documentation and rights to the R210 truck in order to enter the market of medium trucks (from 3,5 tons to 12 tons), as all the models the company offered were in the class of heavy trucks. It intended to modernize the original project, and it also hoped that the Czech Army will finally undertake the replacement of its fleet of 4000 Praga V3s (while Tatra was supplying the Army with heavy trucks since World War I). Tatra created alliance with other companies to work on the project together; for example the Praga was supposed to deliver gear boxes and portal axle. Other components were to be delivered by Renault (engine, cab).
In 2005 the Czech government approved acquisition of the T810 trucks in August 2005, while deliveries were scheduled to start in April 2008.
The civilian version T 810-C was introduced in 2010, with Tatra claiming it is the only truck with maximum weight of 15,5 tons that has three driven axles, which together with its portal architecture is supposed to give it advantage over the competition in terrain.
In 2017, Tatra 810 4×4 has created the world record, the vehicle crossed the highest artificially created obstacle by the truck, artificial barrier called Brut Monster is one of the most extreme artificial barriers of its kind. Tatra has managed to climb and descent 146%, respectively to surpass inclination of 55°, of 7.5-meter-high obstacle.
* Tatra 810 of the Czech Army
* Civilian version Tatra 810-C
* Tatra 810-C mobile crane

## Operators

* Army of the Czech Republic
* Armed Forces of Saudi Arabia
* Armed Forces of UAE
* Civilian users (T 810-C)
# Illinois Route 175

Illinois Route 175 was a state highway in Peoria County, Illinois during the 1930s.

## Route description

The route was a short spur from U.S. Route 24 and Illinois Route 9 to the village of Glasford.

## History

Route 175 was established in 1924 as part of the later series of State Bond Issue (SBI) Routes. It was decommissioned in the early 1930s, and by 1935 the road became unnumbered. To this day, County Road R33 still sits at this particular roadway.

## Major intersections

The entire route was in Peoria County.
| Location | Destinations |
| ​ | US 24 / IL 9 |
| Glasford | Road ended |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Irvin Hušić

Irvin Hušić (born 3 January 1982) is a Bosnian racing cyclist. Irvin was born in the city of Cazin, Bosnia and Herzegovina and is part of the Faust Vrančić cycling club.

## Career

In 2018, Irvin finished first place in the Veteran A category during the annual Na Dva Kola Oko Bola hosted by the Croatian Cycling Federation. Also in 2018, Irvin finished first place in the first mountain bike marathon held in Rab, Big Four. In 2019, he finished first in the Uspon na Bikovo by climbing the Bikovo mountain range in a time of 1 hour and 56 minutes, a race in which he originally finished in second place when he participated in 2017. In 2021, Irvin won the gold medal in the Master A category at the Balkan MTB Championship held in Bihać.
Irvin is part of the Faust Vrančić cycling club, which was established in Šibenik, Croatia. In 2018, the club had their best marathon run on the Vlašić mountain in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the XC Marathon Vlašić, in which Irvin placed 2nd within category M35.

## Major results
### 2018

    1st Na Dva Kola Oko Bola
    1st Big Four

### 2019

    1st Uspon na Bikovo

### 2021

    1st Balkan MTB Championship, Master A
# Au Pair (film series)

Au Pair is a made-for-television film series directed by Mark Griffiths and released by Saban Entertainment in association with ABC Family.

## Cast and crew

| Character | Films | Films | Films |
| Character | Au Pair | Au Pair II: The Fairytale Continues | Au Pair 3: Adventure in Paradise |
| Character | 1999 | 2001 | 2009 |
| Jennifer "Jenny" Morgan | Heidi Lenhart | Heidi Lenhart | Heidi Lenhart |
| Oliver Caldwell | Gregory Harrison | Gregory Harrison | Gregory Harrison |
| Katie Caldwell | Katie Volding | Katie Volding | Katie Volding |
| Alex Caldwell | Jake Dinwiddie | Jake Dinwiddie | Jake Dinwiddie |
| Sam Morgan | Richard Riehle | Cliff Bemis | |
| Vivian Berger | Jane Sibbett | | |
| Nigel Kent | John Rhys-Davies | | |
| Charlie Cruikshank | Michael Woolson | | |
| Cassandra Hausen | | Rachel York | |
| Michael Hausen | | Robin Dunne | |
| Grandma Nell Grayson | | June Lockhart | |
| Seamus | | James Lancaster | |
| Brigitte Chabeaux | | Celine Massuger | |
| Karl Hausen | | Rory Knox Johnston | |
| Grimaldi the Paparazzo | | Jan Preucil | |
| Rupert | | | Gerrit Graham |
| Walter Hausen | | | Bradley White |
| Danny Taylor | | | Ciaran Tyrrell |
# Philip Norton Banks

Philip Norton Banks KPM, CSE (1889 – 2 April 1964) was the ninth British colonial Inspector-General of Police in Ceylon (Sri Lanka).
Banks was educated at The New Beacon and Bradfield College and entered the Ceylon Police in 1909 and advanced to the position of Assistant Superintendent in 1912 and then to Superintendent in 1917. Following the outbreak of World War I he returned to the UK, was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the 1st Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps and saw active service on the Western Front in France and Flanders.
In 1919 following the end of the war he returned to his previous employ in Ceylon, after serving in the 5th (Reserve) Battalion of the King's Royal Rifle Corps, Banks was promoted to Superintendent of Police (Grade 1) in 1924 and to Deputy Inspector-General in the Criminal Investigation Department in March 1932. Banks was appointed Inspector-General of Police in 1937, after earlier in the year being presented with the King's Police Medal by the Governor of Ceylon Sir Reginald Stubbs in a special ceremony held at Queen’s House, Colombo. The same year also saw Banks’ involvement in the proposed deportation of Mark Anthony Bracegirdle, an Anglo-Australian Marxist activist, investigated by a Commission of Inquiry. As a result of this much publicised case the Foreign Office transferred him to Ethiopia in 1942, as Commissioner of Police, where he was responsible for re-establishing the Ethiopian police force. In July 1949 Banks was awarded the Officer of the Order of the Star of Ethiopia by the Emperor of Ethiopia Haile Selassie. In September 1956 Banks retired and was replaced by General Tsige Dibu. In July 1959 he was awarded the Commander of the Star of Ethiopia.