OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bowery at Midnight

Bowery at Midnight is a 1942 American Monogram Pictures horror film directed by Wallace Fox and starring Bela Lugosi and John Archer. The film was re-released by Astor Pictures in 1949.

## Plot

Lugosi plays a psychology professor by day who, secretly and under an assumed name, runs a Bowery soup kitchen by night called the Bowery Friendly Mission. Lugosi's character uses his soup kitchen as a means to recruit members of a criminal gang, of which he is also secretly the head. Throughout the film, one of Lugosi's henchmen, a doctor who seems to be an alcoholic drug addict, alludes to having plans for the corpses of henchmen Lugosi has had killed. Then, at the end of the film, these corpses are revealed to have been restored to life by the doctor. Lugosi's character meets his demise when the doctor leads the unwitting Lugosi into a basement room where the reanimated corpses attack him. Towards the end of the film, the male lead, played by John Archer, appears to be killed and mysteriously reanimated, in which state his girlfriend sees him. Then, in the film's final scene, he appears restored to his former health, and not like a zombie at all, and is about to (or already has) marry his girlfriend.
In one scene, with two policemen talking outside a cinema, a movie poster outside the cinema entrance behind them advertises Bela Lugosi in The Corpse Vanishes, another Lugosi horror film also released in 1942.

## Cast

* Bela Lugosi as Professor Brenner, also known as Karl Wagner
* John Archer as Richard Dennison
* Wanda McKay as Judy Malvern
* Tom Neal as Frankie Mills
* Vince Barnett as Charley
* Anna Hope as Mrs. Brenner
* John Berkes as Fingers Dolan
* J. Farrell MacDonald as Capt. Mitchell
* Dave O'Brien as Peter Crawford
* Lucille Vance as Mrs. Malvern
* Lew Kelly as Doc Brooks
* Wheeler Oakman as Stratton
* Ray Miller as Big Man
* Bernard Gorcey as the used clothing shop proprietor

## Production

Following The Corpse Vanishes, Monogram Pictures announced it would make two more Bela Lugosi films, Night of Horror and Torment. These projects ended up being replaced by Bowery at Midnight and The Gorilla Strikes (which became The Ape Man).
Filming started on 3 August 1942.

## Reception

The Los Angeles Times called it "maybe the farthest fetched of the Bela Lugosi films", adding "but judging from the squeals of the youngsters who made up most of the audience in the afternoon such tales can't simply be brought from too great a distance to please them."
The very first broadcast of Late Night with David Letterman ended with Steve Fessler, a young comedian and performance artist from Brooklyn, reciting from memory all the dialogue from Bowery at Midnight onstage over the show's closing credits.
# Trevino v. Thaler

Trevino v. Thaler, 569 US 413, was a 2013 United States Supreme Court decision that applied the narrow exception to Coleman v. Thompson's rule recognized by Martinez v. Ryan to excuse ineffective assistance of counsel (IAC) claims that were procedurally defaulted under Texas state law. Martinez recognized a right to counsel in an initial-review collateral proceeding where state law did not allow ineffective assistance of counsel (IAC) claims to be raised until post-conviction proceedings because there is no constitutional right to counsel in post-conviction proceedings. Even though Texas law allowed IAC claims to be raised on direct appeal the Court found that the state's procedures did not afford a "meaningful opportunity" to do so and held that the IAC claims raised for the first time in a federal habeas petition were not barred by the procedural default.

## Background

Carlos Trevino was sentenced to death for the rape and fatal stabbing of a 15 year old girl in 1996. Trevino was 21 years old at the time. He had recently been released from prison after a conviction for auto theft.

## Supreme Court
### Majority opinion

The majority decision emphasized the interest in the fairness of state processes and the availability of federal review for prisoners who did not have a "meaningful opportunity" to litigate an IAC claim.
The Court said prisoners could raise their ineffective assistance of counsel claim for the first time in a federal habeas petition because the state procedure in Texas, while allowing the IAC claim to be raised on direct appeal as a formality, did not allow a "meaningful opportunity" to raise an IAC claim during state proceedings.

### Dissent

Dissenting, Chief Justice John Roberts said the Court had been "unusually explicit about the narrowness" of the Martinez decision.

### Subsequent developments

The Supreme Court remanded six capital sentences back to Texas courts for reconsideration after Trevino.
On remand, Trevino's attorneys argued that the jury might have imposed a life sentence if evidence of fetal alcohol syndrome had been presented during the trial's penalty phase. The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled against Trevino's ineffective assistance claim. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg joined Sonia Sotomayor in dissent.
# James E. Amos

James Edward Amos (January 29, 1879 – December 15, 1953) was a bodyguard and attendant to U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt and later became the longest serving African American Federal Bureau of Investigation agent in the pre-modern FBI. He paved the way for future African American FBI agents in a time when not many worked for the federal government.

## Early life and education

James Edward Amos was born on January 29, 1879, in Washington, D.C. His parents were Joseph F. and Marie Bruce Amos. After finishing high school, he worked as a steam engineer, a telephone repairman, and a switchboard operator. James was born 14 years after slavery ended, but segregation and Jim Crow laws still existed in the South. He also lived through the Great Depression and early civil rights movement.
When Amos was 22, his father Joseph Amos, a police officer, met Theodore Roosevelt while on duty while the President was horseback riding. Roosevelt asked, "Have you got a boy who would like to go to work?" Amos was originally hired to take care of Roosevelt's five children, and later became the President's attendant and bodyguard.

## Career

During office, Roosevelt often spent time at his summer residence, Sagamore Hill in New York. After his presidency, he resided there full time. In 1902 he built the Grey Cottage to house his staff, including James Amos. James married Annie Amos in 1909 and left Sagamore Hill to work at the Customs and Interior Department. They came back when Roosevelt was sick. Amos was present when Roosevelt died on January 6, 1919. Roosevelt's last words were said to James, and they were either "Please put out that light, James" or "James, will you please put out the light."
Amos was Theodore Roosevelt’s bodyguard, valet, and long-time family friend. In 1927, Amos wrote the book Theodore Roosevelt: Hero to His Valet, a memoir of Roosevelt from Amos's perspective.
James Amos was hired as a special agent for the FBI in 1921. He was the second black agent, preceded by James Wormley Jones, but he was the first to work publicly. He was the firearms instructor at the New York FBI office. He worked on many major cases during his career with the FBI.
When Amos hit mandatory retirement age, J. Edgar Hoover asked Franklin D. Roosevelt to allow Amos to continue with the FBI. Amos received an Executive order from the President in 1940.
In October 1947, James Amos was featured on the cover of Ebony magazine. The article was titled FBI Agents in Action which covered different FBI strategies used to solve crimes. The article referred to Amos as a "G-Man", one of 3,000 special agents.
Amos worked for the FBI for 32 years, retiring in 1953. In the book Seeing Red, author Theodore Kornweibel cited Amos's FBI personnel files: "But as a pathfinder Amos has no peer; he, more than any of the other early black agents, 'prove' what should never have needed proving: that African Americans could serve the federal government in sensitive positions with objectivity, intelligence and professionalism." Amos died of a heart attack at age 74 on December 15, 1953, two months after retiring.
# Cantellated tesseractic honeycomb

Cantellated tesseractic honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Uniform 4-honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | t$_{0,2}${4,3,3,4} or rr{4,3,3,4} rr{4,3,3$^{1,1}$} |
| Coxeter-Dynkin diagram | |
| 4-face type | t$_{0,2}${4,3,3} t$_1${3,3,4} {3,4}× |
| Cell type | Octahedron Rhombicuboctahedron Triangular prism |
| Face type | {3}, {4} |
| Vertex figure | Cubic wedge |
| Coxeter group | ${\tilde {C}}_{4}$ = [4,3,3,4] ${\tilde {B}}_{4}$ = [4,3,3$^{1,1}$] |
| Dual | |
| Properties | vertex-transitive |
In four-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the cantellated tesseractic honeycomb is a uniform space-filling tessellation (or honeycomb) in Euclidean 4-space. It is constructed by a cantellation of a tesseractic honeycomb creating cantellated tesseracts, and new 24-cell and octahedral prism facets at the original vertices.

## Related honeycombs

The [4,3,3,4], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 21 with distinct symmetry and 20 with distinct geometry. The expanded tesseractic honeycomb (also known as the stericated tesseractic honeycomb) is geometrically identical to the tesseractic honeycomb. Three of the symmetric honeycombs are shared in the [3,4,3,3] family. Two alternations (13) and (17), and the quarter tesseractic (2) are repeated in other families.
C4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [4,3,3,4]: | | ×1 | $_1$, $_2$, $_3$, $_4$, $_5$, $_6$, $_7$, $_8$, $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$, $_{13}$ |
| [[4,3,3,4]] | | ×2 | $_{(1)}$, $_{(2)}$, $_{(13)}$, $_{18}$ $_{(6)}$, $_{19}$, $_{20}$ |
| [(3,3)[1$^+$,4,3,3,4,1$^+$]] ↔ [(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,4,3,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×6 | $_{14}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{17}$ |
The [4,3,3$^{1,1}$], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 23 with distinct symmetry and 4 with distinct geometry. There are two alternated forms: the alternations (19) and (24) have the same geometry as the 16-cell honeycomb and snub 24-cell honeycomb respectively.
B4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [4,3,3$^{1,1}$]: | | ×1 | $_5$, $_6$, $_7$, $_8$ |
| <[4,3,3$^{1,1}$]>: ↔[4,3,3,4] | ↔ | ×2 | $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$, $_{13}$, $_{14}$, $_{(10)}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{(13)}$, $_{17}$, $_{18}$, $_{19}$ |
| [3[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [3[3,3$^{1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,3,4,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×3 | $_1$, $_2$, $_3$, $_4$ |
| [(3,3)[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,4,3,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×12 | $_{20}$, $_{21}$, $_{22}$, $_{23}$ |
# Runcicantellated tesseractic honeycomb

Runcicantellated tesseractic honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Uniform 4-honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | t$_{0,2,3}${4,3,3,4} |
| Coxeter-Dynkin diagram | |
| 4-face type | bitruncated tesseract truncated octahedral prism tesseract runcitruncated 16-cell |
| Cell type | |
| Face type | {4}, {6}, {8} |
| Vertex figure | trapezoidal duopyramid |
| Coxeter group | ${\tilde {C}}_{4}$ = [4,3,3,4] ${\tilde {B}}_{4}$ = [4,3,3$^{1,1}$] |
| Dual | |
| Properties | vertex-transitive |
In four-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the runcicantellated tesseractic honeycomb is a uniform space-filling tessellation (or honeycomb) in Euclidean 4-space.

## Related honeycombs

The [4,3,3,4], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 21 with distinct symmetry and 20 with distinct geometry. The expanded tesseractic honeycomb (also known as the stericated tesseractic honeycomb) is geometrically identical to the tesseractic honeycomb. Three of the symmetric honeycombs are shared in the [3,4,3,3] family. Two alternations (13) and (17), and the quarter tesseractic (2) are repeated in other families.
C4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [4,3,3,4]: | | ×1 | $_1$, $_2$, $_3$, $_4$, $_5$, $_6$, $_7$, $_8$, $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$, $_{13}$ |
| [[4,3,3,4]] | | ×2 | $_{(1)}$, $_{(2)}$, $_{(13)}$, $_{18}$ $_{(6)}$, $_{19}$, $_{20}$ |
| [(3,3)[1$^+$,4,3,3,4,1$^+$]] ↔ [(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,4,3,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×6 | $_{14}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{17}$ |
The [4,3,3$^{1,1}$], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 23 with distinct symmetry and 4 with distinct geometry. There are two alternated forms: the alternations (19) and (24) have the same geometry as the 16-cell honeycomb and snub 24-cell honeycomb respectively.
B4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [4,3,3$^{1,1}$]: | | ×1 | $_5$, $_6$, $_7$, $_8$ |
| <[4,3,3$^{1,1}$]>: ↔[4,3,3,4] | ↔ | ×2 | $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$, $_{13}$, $_{14}$, $_{(10)}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{(13)}$, $_{17}$, $_{18}$, $_{19}$ |
| [3[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [3[3,3$^{1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,3,4,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×3 | $_1$, $_2$, $_3$, $_4$ |
| [(3,3)[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,4,3,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×12 | $_{20}$, $_{21}$, $_{22}$, $_{23}$ |
# Bechuanaland Expedition

The Bechuanaland Expedition or Warren Expedition, of late 1884/1885, was a British military expedition to the Tswana country, to assert British sovereignty in the face of encroachments from Germany and the Transvaal, and to suppress the Boer states of Stellaland and Goshen.

## History

In December 1884, Major-General Charles Warren was sent as HM Special Commissioner to command a military expedition to Bechuanaland, to assert British sovereignty in the face of encroachments from Germany and the Transvaal, and to suppress the Boer states of Stellaland and Goshen, which were backed by the Transvaal. Warren's force of 4,000 British and local troops headed north from Cape Town, accompanied by the first three observation balloons ever used by the British Army in the field. On 22 January, Warren met the Boer leader Paul Kruger at the Modder River where Kruger sought to bring the expedition to a halt on the basis that he would take responsibility for maintaining order in the Tswana country. Warren did not abandon his march, however, and on reaching the area he dissolved up the republics of Stellaland and Goshen without bloodshed and in July proclaimed a British protectorate. In September he halved the size of the protectorate by proclaiming the Crown colony of British Bechuanaland, its northern border following the Molopo and Nossob rivers. Warren was recalled in September 1885.
An interesting sidelight on the expedition is related by Jose Burman, who writes that when Warren’s force reached Orange River station (at that stage the terminus of the railway line to Kimberley, as the bridge over the river had not yet been built) the general had a transport problem.
“At this stage Warren’s difficulties were solved by a number of farmers who arrived at the river and offered their services as transport riders. Warren accepted their services gratefully, and they were paid £2 a day. With their help the expeditionary force advanced cautiously into Bechuanaland. Stellaland accepted British rule – but Goshen did not, and Warren headed for Mafikeng. When he arrived he found that the Goshenites were no longer in residence, having mysteriously disappeared. Goshen was then proclaimed part of British Bechuanaland.
“Later it transpired that the helpful transport riders whom Warren had been paying £2 per day were mostly Goshenites who thus earned enough to buy farms at a later stage.”
Scottish missionary John Mackenzie (1835–99), who accompanied Warren, described his experiences with the expedition in an 1887 work, Austral Africa: Losing It or Ruling It.
# Yala, Thailand

Yala (Thai: ยะลา, pronounced or) is a city and seat of Mueang Yala District and Yala Province of far southern Thailand. The provincial and district capital, it is 137 kilometres by road southeast of Hat Yai. The eastern part of the city is part of the neighboring tambon of Sateng Nok. As of 2019 the tambon had a total population of 60,617. It lies on the border with Pattani Province in the north of Yala Province. It lies on Thailand Route 4106, south of Khao Tum and north of Krong Pinang. Yala railway station is on the State Railway of Thailand Southern Line. Yala is approximately 1,100 km south of Bangkok.

## History

Yala used to be part of the Pattani kingdom. When Ayutthaya was captured by the Burmese in 1767, Yala, along with other southern colonies, became independent. Yala was again included as part of Thailand about 41 years later. In September 1977, King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit of Thailand narrowly avoided assassination by the BRN after a bomb exploded nearby during a visit. On 9 October, policemen from the 12th Provincial Police Headquarters and the Yala Provincial Police Headquarters arrested Abdun Romae Haron, Mae Prachu, and Choning Saing on charges of conspiring with the escaped convicts Hayi Masae, Choya Samae, and Abdun Romae in attempting to kill the monarchs.

## Landmarks

The city surrounds around a circular park and is meticulously laid out, centered along Phang Mueang, the central thoroughfare. There is a large park to the west of this with a lake and swamp. The city contains a pillar shrine, Yala Central Mosque, and a field hospital. Yala Central Mosque is a large mosque with a square shaped roof and green dome, on the main road towards the north of the city. It has existed in its location for over a century and was damaged during the Japanese invasion of Thailand, but was subsequently rebuilt after World War II. Yala Hospital and Siroros Hospital, on Route 4106, serve the surrounding district. The Tham Phab Khien Fa Panang caves lie to the east of Yala on the way to Budi and contain 500-year-old rock paintings.

## Economy

The main occupations of the people are trade, agriculture, business, and governmental services, given that it is the capital of Mueang Yala District and contains district offices. Secondary industry also has some significance, given that the city contains the Muang Yala municipal slaughterhouse in the western part of the city near the river bank, the Shaapan rubber factory, Sun Thai Yala Co. Ltd. (a wood processing firm), Charoenporn ice plant, and mineral water bottler.

## Health

Yala Hospital, the main hospital of Yala province, is located within the city.
# Claudia Bryar

Hortense "Claudia" Bryar (née Rizley; May 18, 1918 – June 16, 2011) was an American actress. She portrayed Emma Spool in the film Psycho II (1983).

## Early years

Bryar was one of seven children of Ruby Elaine (née Seal) and Ross Rizley, a congressman and federal judge.

## Career

Active from the 1950s to the 1980s, she portrayed Mrs. Emma Spool in Psycho II (1983).
Bryar gained early acting experience with the Pasadena Playhouse. She played small parts in mostly Western television series such as Wanted Dead or Alive, Gunsmoke, Bonanza, and The Guns of Will Sonnett, plus sitcoms like The Real McCoys, The Bob Newhart Show, The Andy Griffith Show, Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., and The Twilight Zone (Episode: "Mute"). She had a small role in Leave It to Beaver episode "Community Chest" (5/13/1961). She had a small role in Dennis the Menace episode "Pythias Was a Piker" (1/29/1961).She appeared in small roles in such films as I Was a Teenage Frankenstein (1957) and Bad Company (1972). She appeared in made-for-TV movies such as The Family Nobody Wanted (1975) and Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn (1977). Her career ended with her role of Mrs. Prince in Hill Street Blues.

## Personal life

Bryar was married to actor Paul Bryar (born Gabriel Paul Barrere) until his death in 1985. The couple had three children, including Paul Barrere, guitarist and singer with the rock band Little Feat. On June 16, 2011, Bryar died in Los Angeles at the age of 93.

## Selected filmography

* The Houston Story (1956) as Clara Phelan (uncredited)
* Giant (1956) as Older Beauty Operator (uncredited)
* The Wrong Man (1956) as Small Role (uncredited)
* I Was a Teenage Frankenstein (1957) as Arlene's Mother
* The True Story of Lynn Stuart (1958) as Nora Efron (uncredited)
* Official Detective (1958, Episode: "The Deserted House") as Melissa Falcon
* Wanted Dead or Alive (TV series) (1960) season 3 episode 2 (The Cure) as Emily Kendrick
* ’’Andy Griffith Show.’’ Episode 18 season 1. "Andy the Marriage Counselor" Gene Reynolds David Adler1 February 6, 1961
A bickering couple (Jesse White) and (Claudia Bryar) are always disturbing the peace with their arguing, so Andy tries an experiment to make them act nicely to each other.
* Leave It to Beaver (1962) Season 5 Episode 22 (Three Boys & A Burro) as Mrs. Bates
* A Big Hand for the Little Lady (1966) as Mrs. Price (uncredited)
* The Ride to Hangman's Tree (1967) as Mrs. Harmon
* The Shakiest Gun in the West (1968) as Mrs. Remington (uncredited)
* Angel in My Pocket (1969) as Mrs. Axel Gresham
* Gaily, Gaily (1969) as Mother
* Bad Company (1972) as Mrs. Clum
* Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies (1973) as Ann
* Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (1973) as Mrs. Horrell
* Psycho II (1983) as Mrs. Emma Spool
* Psycho III (1986) as Mrs. Emma Spool (flashback, uncredited)
# Estabelecimento de Fundição e Estaleiros Ponta da Areia

Estabelecimento de Fundição e Estaleiros Ponta da Areia (English: Foundry Establishment and Shipyards Ponta da Areia) was one of the first shipbuilding industries in Brazil, having been founded by Charles Colman in 1844 and acquired in 1846 by Irineu Evangelista de Sousa, future Baron and Viscount of Mauá.

## History

After the opening of the ports in 1808, small private shipyards appeared in Brazil. With the independence of Brazil, the naval sector gradually restructured itself to cope with the growing demand for means of locomotion of cargo and passengers by river and/or sea.
Until the mid-1840s, shipyards and small foundries dedicated to shipbuilding were concentrated around the Brazilian Navy arsenal and the Ponta da Areia, in Niterói. In mid 1844, the British Charles Colmann opens a small foundry on the Ponta da Areia in Niterói. The foundry goes from bad to worse, and on August 11, 1846, Colmann sells this small business to Irineu Evangelista de Sousa, who renames it Estabelecimento de Fundição e Estaleiros da Ponta d'Areia.
For the next 30 years the Ponta da Areia Shipyard produced 72 vessels for the most varied purposes such as cabotage, cargo transport, passengers, warships, and small vessels, with emphasis on the twelve vessels ordered by the Imperial Navy of Brazil between 1849 and 1869.
Its facilities were integrated to Companhia Comércio e Navegação (CCN) in 1905, the year this company was founded, specializing in ship construction and repair. At the time, CCN was also one of the largest construction and repair companies in Latin America.
# Kevin Miller

Kevin Miller may refer to:
* Kevin Miller (cricketer) (born 1936), Australian cricketer
* Kevin Miller (American football) (born 1955), American football wide receiver
* Kevin Miller (ice hockey) (born 1965), retired American ice hockey player
* Kevin Miller (footballer) (born 1969), English goalkeeper
* Kevin Miller (radio host) (born 1968), American talk radio show host
* Kevin Miller (voice actor) (born 1977), American voice actor
* Kevin D. Miller, member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* Kevin Miller, former drummer of the alternative rock band Fuel
# Frank Kernan

Frank Kernan (1931 - 11 February 2011) was a Gaelic footballer who played as a right wing-back at senior level for the Armagh county team.
# Jack Brattan

Jack Brattan (1931 – 25 August 2010) was a Gaelic footballer. He played as a full-back at club level with Armagh Harps, at inter-county level with Armagh and at inter-provincial level with Ulster.

## Honours
### Armagh Harps

* Armagh Senior Football Championship (4): 1952, 1955, 1957, 1958

### Armagh

* Ulster Senior Football Championship (2): 1950, 1953
* Dr Lagan Cup (3): 1954, 1955, 1956
* All-Ireland Minor Football Championship (1): 1949
* Ulster Minor Football Championship (1): 1949

### Ulster

* Railway Cup (1): 1956