OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# True Crime (1996 film)

True Crime is a 1996 American psychological thriller film directed and written by Pat Verducci and starring Alicia Silverstone and Kevin Dillon.

## Plot

Mary Giordano is a beautiful and intelligent Catholic-school senior in Burlingame, California. She is addicted to mystery novels (graphic and otherwise), film noir and detective magazines (hence the movie's title). All of this has inspired her to become a police officer, like her father who was slain in the line of duty years ago. Mary's ambition to this end amuses her siblings John and Vicky, as well as their widowed mother Celia.
Mary gets wind of a case involving the serial killer of several teenage girls, including a handful of her classmates. She launches her own investigation, which gets her in trouble with her late dad's partner, Detective Jerry Guinn. Guinn wants Mary as far away from the field as possible...ostensibly because she just doesn't have what it takes to be a cop, but also out of concern for her well-being. Undaunted, Mary enlists the aid of police cadet Tony Campbell to sniff out the murderer; gradually, the two fall in love.
Ultimately, the name "Tony Campbell" is revealed to be an alias; his real name is Daniel Henry Moffat, and he proves to be the killer both Mary and Guinn are looking for. Moffat outwits and kills Guinn, only to be outwitted by Mary and left hanging for his life. Despite Moffat's pleads for help, a tearful Mary chooses not to save him, allowing Moffat to fall to his death. Just weeks after graduation from the 12th grade, she is seen in a police uniform - having succeeded in her aspiration of following in her father's footsteps and joining the police department.

## Cast

* Alicia Silverstone as Mary Giordano
* Kevin Dillon as Cadet Tony Campbell / Daniel Henry Moffat
* Bill Nunn as Detective Jerry Guinn
* Michael Bowen as Earl Parkins
* Marla Sokoloff as Vicki Giordano
* Ann Devaney as Sherry Tarnley
* Joshua Shaefer as John Giordano
* Jennifer Savidge as Celia Giordano
* Tara Subkoff as Liz McConnell
* David Packer as Sergeant Collins
* Alissa Dowdy as Kathleen Donlevy
* Aimee Brooks as Margie Donlevy

## Production

The film was produced on location at John Marshall High School in Los Angeles, California.
Though not released until 1996, the film was actually shot a few years earlier when Alicia was under the age of 18.
Other titles for the film are Dangerous Kiss and True Detective. It was released directly to video instead of in theaters.
# Senator Clark

Senator Clark may refer to:

## Members of the Northern Irish Senate

* Sir George Clark, 1st Baronet (1861–1935), Northern Irish Senator from 1925 to 1935
* Sir George Clark, 3rd Baronet (1914–1991), Northern Irish Senator from 1951 to 1969
* William Moore Wallis Clark (1897–1971), Northern Irish Senator from 1946 to 1961

## Members of the United States Senate

* Bennett Champ Clark (1890–1954), U.S. Senator from Missouri from 1933 to 1945
* Daniel Clark (New Hampshire politician) (1809–1891), U.S. Senator from New Hampshire from 1866 to 1891
* David Worth Clark (1902–1955), U.S. Senator from Idaho from 1939 to 1945
* Clarence D. Clark (1851–1930), U.S. Senator from Wyoming from 1895 to 1917
* Dick Clark (senator) (born 1928), U.S. Senator from Iowa from 1973 to 1979
* Joseph S. Clark Jr. (1901–1990), U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania from 1957 to 1969
* William A. Clark (1839–1925), U.S. Senator from Montana from 1901 to 1907

## United States state senate members

* Alan Clark (Arkansas politician) (born 1960), Arkansas State Senate
* Amos Clark Jr. (1828–1912), New Jersey State Senate
* Ben Clark (politician) (fl, 2010s), North Carolina State Senate
* Chase A. Clark (1883–1966), Idaho State Senate
* Edward Clark (governor) (1815–1880), Texas State Senate
* Eugene Clark (politician) (1850–1932), Wisconsin State Senate
* Franklin Clark (1801–1874), Maine State Senate
* Henry A. Clark (New York politician) (1818–1906), New York State Senate
* Henry Alden Clark (1850–1944), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Henry Toole Clark (1808–1874), North Carolina State Senate
* J. Murray Clark (fl. 1990s–2010s), Indiana State Senate
* James S. Clark (1921–2000), Alabama State Senate
* James Clark (Kentucky politician) (1779–1839), Kentucky State Senate
* James Clark Jr. (1918–2006), Maryland State Senate
* Jim Clark (offensive lineman) (1929–2000), Hawaii State Senate
* John Clark (Minnesota politician) (1825–1904), Minnesota State Senate
* Joseph Clark (New York politician) (1787–1873), New York State Senate
* Katherine Clark (born 1963), Massachusetts State Senate
* Martha Fuller Clark (born 1942), New Hampshire State Senate
* Merritt Clark (1803–1898), Vermont State Senate
* Myron H. Clark (1806–1892), New York State Senate
* Nancy Randall Clark (1938–2015), Maine State Senate
* Orville Clark (1801–1862), New York State Senate
* Perry B. Clark (born 1955), Kentucky State Senate
* Satterlee Clark Jr. (1816–1881), Wisconsin State Senate
* Tarryl Clark (born 1961), Minnesota State Senate
* Ted D. Clark (1920–1980), Iowa State Senate
* William G. Clark (1924–2001), Illinois State Senate
* William Walter Clark (1885–1971), Wisconsin State Senate
* William Clark (Montgomery County, NY) (1811–1885), New York State Senate
* Wilson Hart Clark (1820–1887), Connecticut State Senate
* Zenas Clark (1795–1864), New York State Senate
# First Congregational Church (Waukesha, Wisconsin)

First Congregational Church is located in Waukesha, Wisconsin. The core of the current church was built in 1867 and has been expanded and remodeled since. The church is also used as a church school. On January 30, 1992, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places for its architectural significance.
When First Evangelical Congregational Church of Prairieville (as Waukesha was then called) was organized in 1838, it was the first Christian congregation organized in Waukesha County. The members met in homes and the log school house until 1840, when they built a small frame church on the southeast corner of Maple and Wisconsin Avenues. This building was the first Congregational Church building in Wisconsin Territory.
In the 1840s Waukesha became a center for antislavery sentiment, and some members of First Congregational were leaders, both in Waukesha and the Territory. In 1842 when Caroline Quarlls, who had escaped from slavery in St. Louis, found her way along the Underground Railroad to Waukesha, parishioner Lyman Goodnow drove her in a wagon under cover of night on her way to Ontario. In 1845, the congregation passed resolutions against slavery that received country-wide notice. In 1848 Ichabod Codding, who had edited the abolitionist newspaper American Freeman became pastor. A member of the congregation took his place as editor of the paper.
In 1867 the growing congregation decided to build a new, larger church. They sold their old church and built the new one at 100 E. Broadway. This 1867 building forms the core of the current building, but it was quite different from now. It was a frame building adapted from plan #2 in The Book of Plans of the Congregational Union. The floorplan was a simple rectangle and the style was Greek Revival, covered in clapboard. The 80-foot steeple rose above the front entrance, with the lantern and spire looking as they do today.
By 1899 they needed more space and the congregation decided to expand the 1867 building. They hired the Milwaukee architectural firm of Crane and Barkhausen and added an ell to each side to convert the floorplan from rectangular to cruciform. The additions increased space for seating in the nave, the Sunday school, a kitchen, and the pastor's study. They also restyled the building to the more current Gothic Revival style, replacing many flat-topped windows with pointed tops.
In 1922 the congregation decided the expand again. They covered much of the old clapboard exterior with brick, and added an 85 by 20 foot 1-story addition across the eastern end of the church. The addition is in a Tudor Revival style, with stucco and half-timbering. Inside, the addition made more space for Sunday school rooms and more space in the basement for dining and kitchen. In 1928, they added on again, adding a half-story above parts of the 1922 addition to add space for Sunday school rooms.
In 1961 the church added a modern-styled education wing.
# The Shang Grand Tower

The Shang Grand Tower, also known as simply the Shang Tower, is a high-end residential condominium skyscraper located in Makati, Philippines. It was developed by Shang Properties, Inc. The 46-story building was opened in 2006 and rises to 180 metres (630 feet) from the ground to its architectural top. It is currently the 10th-tallest complete building in Makati, and is the 19th-tallest building in the country and Metro Manila as well. The 250-unit condominium was the first self-funded residential condominium of Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts’ Kuok Group in the country, and all units were sold-out as of 2006.

## Construction and design

The Shang Grand Tower was designed by international architectural firm Palmer & Turner (P & T) Architects and Engineers Ltd., in cooperation with local architectural firm Recio + Casas Architects; while the structural design was provided by engineering company Ove Arup Philippines, the local branch of international engineering firm Arup. Project and construction management works were provided by Jose Aliling & Associates, and the general contractor was D.M. Consunji, Inc.
International landscape consultants Belt Collins were responsible for its outdoor panoramic designs, while “designers to the hotel and resort industry,” Hospitality and Leisure Asia set the tone for its general interiors.
The Shang Grand Tower construction began in September 2003, a period in which the Philippines was recovering from the effects of the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis. Structural work was done at a rate of 1 floor per week, and was topped-off in March 2005. The building was formally completed in November 2005, and was formally opened to the public on March 8, 2006

## Design

The building stands on a nearly 2,900 sq.m. of land, and roughly 71,000 sq.m. of floor space takes the shape of the letter “Z” with a straight line in the middle. This enables unit owners at the extreme ends of “Z” to have three views of the outside.
The exterior has a post-modern with traditional art deco design with verdant tinted glass. The entrance lobbies have marble and granite finishes, and are divided into low zone (from 6th to 26th floor) and high zone (from 27th floor up to the penthouse). Each zone consists of three passenger lifts and one common service lift.
Residential units have floors in “engineered wood” Pergo flooring; tiles from Hong Kong; imported granite kitchen countertop; main doors in solid wood and veneered on the surface; picture windows in blue-green tempered glass in powder-coated aluminum frames; underground and overhead water tanks, a standby generator to supply 75 percent of the building's power needst. Main doors have one side that have a narrow extra door which opens to allow entry or exit of big items for the homes.
The building is purely residential in nature, with no commercial or office space, no bridgeways or walkways to connect it to any commercial and office establishment.
# Stretcher bearer

A stretcher-bearer is a person who carries a stretcher, generally with another person at its other end, especially in a war or emergency times when there is a very serious accident or a disaster.
In case of military personnel, for example removing wounded or dead from a battlefield, the modern term is combat medic who will have received considerable training. Stretcher-bearers would have received basic first-aid training. The wounded soldier had to wait until the stretcher-bearers arrived or simply the stretcher-bearers will find them.
In times of war, stretcher-bearers may in certain situations be covered by Art. 25 of the First (Geneva) Convention of 1949 under the category of auxiliary medical personnel.

## Origin

This term appears between 1875 and 1880. It is largely used before and up to the Second World War and is derived from the British English verb to stretcher means "to carry someone on a stretcher".
A stretcher-bearer party, sometimes a stretcher party or company, is a group or a band of people temporarily or regularly associated which have to carry injured persons with stretchers. In the army stretcher-bearers were a kind of specific soldiers who work with military ambulances and medical services. A famous stretcher-bearer and ambulance driver during the First World War was the young Ernest Hemingway.
# Răzvan Negrescu

Răzvan Marian Negrescu (born 9 August 1995) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a defender.
# Oumar N'Diaye (footballer, born 1988)

Oumar N'Diaye (born December 9, 1988) is a Mauritanian professional footballer who for Blagnac FC.
# C. M. Bhandari

C.M. Bhandari is an Indian Civil servant and was the Indian ambassador to United Arab Emirates.

## Positions held

* Ambassador to Poland.
* Ambassador to Lithuania.

## Indian Foreign Service

He is a 1974 batch officer of the Indian Foreign Service.
# Larry Gura

Lawrence Cyril Gura (/ˈɡʌrə/; born November 26, 1947) is an American former left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball from 1970 to 1985. He won a national championship at Arizona State University and spent 16 years in the Major Leagues. He played for the Chicago Cubs (1970–1973, 1985) of the National League, and the New York Yankees (1974–1975) and Kansas City Royals (1976–1985), both of the American League. He attended Joliet East High School and was inducted into the inaugural Joliet Hall of Fame in Joliet, Illinois.
He was elected to the American League All-Star team in 1980 when he had his finest season, finishing with an 18–10 record and a 2.95 ERA. Gura won in double figures for seven consecutive seasons for the Royals (1978–1984) compiling 99 wins over that span. He particularly pestered his former team, the Yankees, against whom he went 11–6 in the regular season as a Royal. Gura was 3–0 against them in both 1979 and 1980, with five complete games, and tossed another complete-game victory against the Yankees in the 1980 American League Championship Series.
Gura was named Royals pitcher of the year two times.
Gura was the Royals' starting pitcher for Games 2 and 5 of the 1980 World Series.
He finished with a 126–97 career record, 14 saves, 16 shutouts, and an earned run average of 3.76. Gura was also an exceptional fielding pitcher, committing only 7 errors in 483 total chances for a career .986 fielding percentage.
He won 18 games in a season twice including the 1980 season. He ranks in the Royals all-time top 10 in games started (219), innings pitched (1,701.1) and though not a dominant strikeout artist, he still struck out 633 batters in a Royal uniform.

## Highlights

* led the American Association with a .733 winning percentage while playing for the Wichita Aeros in 1972
* led the International League with a 2.14 ERA while playing for the Syracuse Chiefs in 1974
* led the American League in batters faced (1,175) in 1980
* Was named AL Pitcher of the Month for the months of July 1980 and September 1981.
# Phadke

Phadke is a surname native to the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is found among the Chitpavan Brahmin community.

## Notable people

* Arun G. Phadke – electrical engineer, professor at Virginia Tech
* Asha Phadke - Phd, Educator of Sanskrit, Deccan College
* Dattatraya Yeshwant Phadke – scientist at Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, awarded Padma Bhushan
* Kishor Phadke – psychologist
* Mrudula Phadke – Vice Chancellor of the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences
* N S Phadke – Marathi writer
* Raghunath Krishna Phadke (1884–1972) – sculptor
* Sudhir Phadke – singer, music director, writer
* Shridhar Phadke – son of Sudhir Phadke, music director and DGM in Air India
* Vasudev Balwant Phadke (1845–1883) – freedom fighter
* Vinod Phadke – politician and cricket administrator
* Vitthal Laxman Phadke – social worker. awarded Padma Bhushan
* Y D Phadke – historian, writer and activist
# Leaning Tower of Toruń

The Leaning Tower of Toruń (Polish: Krzywa Wieża w Toruniu) is a medieval tower in Toruń, Poland. It is known as a leaning tower because the top of the tower is displaced 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) from where it would be if the tower were perfectly vertical. Located on Pod Krzywą Wieżą street, it is one of the most important landmarks in Toruń's Old Town. As part of the Medieval Town of Toruń it is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a Historic Monument of Poland.

## History

The Leaning Tower of Toruń was built in the 13th century in order to defend the town. It was built of red brick. It started leaning because it was built on loamy ground. In the 18th century it ceased to be used for defensive purposes. The tower was then converted into a women's prison. In the 19th century, it housed a blacksmith's shop and an apartment for a gunsmith. At this time, the Gothic tented roof was replaced by a pitched roof. A souvenir shop and a café used to be located in the tower in the 1970s and 80s, and now it houses the Toruń Cultural Department.

## Legends

Some legends are associated with the Leaning Tower of Toruń, which are narrated by tour guides to visitors:
* The sin of the Teutonic Knight: In the tower, there lived 12 knights of the Order of Teutonic Knights, who were forbidden to meet with women. However, one monk fell in love with the daughter of a rich merchant, and met her in secret, thus breaking the monastic rule of the Order. The residents of the town discovered this and reported them to the commander and the city authorities. Both lovers were fined, the woman was sentenced to 25 lashes, and the knight was ordered to build a tower. However, the tower had to be tilted, in the same way as his conduct had deviated from the monastic rule. To this day, legend has it that those who have sinned are not able to keep their balance under the tower.
* Origin of the name of the city: According to another legend, the tower was a friend of the river Wisła, and loved listening to interesting stories told by the river. With time, the river started getting closer to the tower and eroding its walls, and the tower started leaning. The tower pleaded with the river to not flow so close to it, because it might fall down, but the river said, "So fall down, then!". The river's cries were heard by wanderers who wondered what was the city with high walls that they could see on the horizon, and they called the city Toruń (which means "So fall down, then!", in Polish).
# Abudu

Abudu is a town located in Edo State, Nigeria. It was founded in the 18th century and has since become a trading and cultural center in the region. Abudu is situated in the southern part of Edo State and serves as the headquarters of the Orhionmwon Local Government Area.

## History

Abudu traces its origins back to the 18th century when it was founded by settlers who migrated from neighboring communities seeking fertile land and favorable trade routes. These early settlers recognized the strategic advantage of Abudu's location, which enabled it to serve as a crossroads for trade between coastal and inland regions. The town's establishment as a trading post facilitated the exchange of goods and cultural interactions between various communities.
Abudu's central location made it a hub for merchants dealing in commodities such as palm oil, ivory, and textiles. The town's economic growth facilitated an influx of individuals from diverse ethnic backgrounds into Abudu, thereby enhancing its cultural pluralism and social structure.
Throughout its history, Abudu has witnessed periods of both cooperation and conflict with neighboring towns and colonial powers. Throughout the colonial era, the town's response to external pressures contributed to the formation of its identity, reflecting attributes associated with its historical significance.
Abudu's history is also marked for its role as a center for socio-political movements in Nigeria. The town played a role in advocating for self-governance and independence, contributing to the eventual emergence of Nigeria as a sovereign nation.

## Culture

Abudu's culture is a fusion of traditional practices and modern influences. The town is renowned for its vibrant festivals, most notably the annual Abudu Festival. This event showcases an array of traditional music, dance, and crafts, providing a platform for locals and visitors to engage with the town's cultural heritage.

## Education

As of 2021, the College of Education was being constructed in Abudu, one of three Colleges of Education located in Edo State.
# Danse Macabre (disambiguation)

Danse Macabre is a late-medieval allegory of the universality of death.
Danse Macabre or Dance Macabre may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Danse Macabre (1922 film), an American short film directed by Dudley Murphy
* Danse Macabre (1958 film), a Hungarian drama film
* Dance Macabre (film), a 1992 American horror film
* Danse Macabre (2009 film), a Canadian short drama film
* "Danse Macabre" (Grimm), a television episode
* "Danse Macabre" (Jonathan Creek), a television episode

## Literature and art

* Danse Macabre (book), a 1981 nonfiction book by Stephen King
* Danse Macabre (novel), a 2006 novel by Laurell K. Hamilton
* Danse Macabre (Notke), a 15th-century painting by Bernt Notke

## Music

* Danse macabre (Saint-Saëns), a tone poem for orchestra composed by Camille Saint-Saëns
* Cortège & Danse Macabre, a symphonic poem from Frederik Magle's Cantabile suite
* Danse Macabre Records, a German record label
* Danse Macabre (Duran Duran album), 2023
* Danse Macabre (The Faint album), 2001
* "Dance Macabre" (song), by Ghost, 2018
* "Danse Macabre", a song by The Agonist from Eye of Providence
* "Danse Macabre", a song by Celtic Frost from Morbid Tales
* "Danse Macabre", a song by Dead End
* "Dance Macabre", a song by Decapitated from Winds of Creation

## Other uses

* Danse Macabre, a haunted attraction at Efteling in Kaatsheuvel, the Netherlands
# Philip Joseph (academic)

Philip Austin Joseph KC is a lawyer and a professor of law at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. He is the author of Joseph on Constitutional and Administrative Law, a leading authority on public law in New Zealand. He has been described as a leading legal academic with a global reputation on administrative and constitutional law, collectively known as public law.

## Education

Professor Joseph's educational background began with an LLB (Hons) from the University of Canterbury in 1973. He continued his studies at the University of British Columbia, where he received an LLM in 1982. He concluded his formal education with a Doctor of Laws (LLD) from the University of Canterbury in 2003.

## Career

Joseph was admitted to the bar in 1974, and appointed professor of law in 2001. He has held senior visiting fellowships at the University of Oxford, the University of Cambridge and the University of Melbourne. In 2013 he was the recipient of a Rutherford Scholarship awarded by Trinity College, Cambridge, when he was a visiting fellow at the college.
Philip Joseph served as a consultant at the law firm Russell McVeagh for 17 years. As of 2024, he practices as a barrister sole, focusing on litigation and occasionally representing clients in court. Additionally, he has provided advisory services or served as an expert witness before parliamentary select committees and has offered counsel to various government departments and organisations.
In 2024 he was appointed a King's Counsel. Just a handful of academic KCs exist in New Zealand, the first of whom was another University of Canterbury faculty of law member, John Burrows, in 2005. So it is rare that an academic, like Joseph, became a KC, however this was based solely on legal excellence.