OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stone Pillow

Stone Pillow is a 1985 American made-for-television drama film directed by George Schaefer and written by Rose Leiman Goldemberg. It starred Lucille Ball, in an attempt to make a dramatic "breakout" from her years in comedy, portraying an older homeless woman with few resources and even fewer options.

## Plot

Carrie Lange has just begun her career in social work. She wants to make a difference but must first learn what life is really like for New York City's homeless. She meets an elderly woman named Florabelle, who makes it known she does not want company or help. Equipped with the precious cart that contains all of her belongings, Flora takes care of herself on the streets of Manhattan. Carrie wins Flora's trust after saving her cart. Flora takes her for a runaway, and Carrie plays along as Flora finds her the best food and warmest places the streets have to offer. Flora even divulges painful memories about her past life. They go to Grand Central Terminal for the night, but are separated after the police throw everyone out. Flora looks for Carrie at a shelter and is stunned to find her working there. She feels she has been betrayed. Against her will, Flora is shuttled off to a woman's shelter in Brooklyn, where she is treated poorly, and then must find her way back to Manhattan. Finding compassion difficult to come by even in those within her profession, Carrie decides she can make a difference one person at a time. Finally realizing she cannot go on living the way she does, Flora accepts Carrie's helping hand. Through Carrie's intervention, for the first time in years, Flora has a place to call home.

## Cast

* Lucille Ball as Florabelle
* Daphne Zuniga as Carrie Lange
* William Converse-Roberts as Max
* Stephen Lang as Tim
* Susan Batson as Ruby
* Anna Maria Horsford as Collins
* Stefan Schnabel as Mr. Berman
* Rebecca Schull as Mrs. Nelson
* Imogene Bliss as Violet

## Reception

The movie was broadcast on CBS in November 1985. The film received mixed reviews, but was a ratings success. The telecast ranked 9th out of 68 programs airing that week, and brought in a 23.3 rating and a 33 share. The success of the film led Ball to make one last attempt to return to her comedy roots with Life with Lucy the next year. John J. O'Connor, in his review in The New York Times, wrote: " 'Stone Pillow' is a carefully contrived concoction, earnest but not above being cute and nearly outrageous in its determination to jerk a few tears. Accepted on that level, the exercise works reasonably well.... Miss Ball is in total control, from the opening scene in which, emerging from a cocoon bed of green plastic garbage bags, she takes one look at the world and proclaims, 'Well, I'm still here.'"
# Volt (disambiguation)

Volt (symbol V) is the SI derived unit for electromotive force and potential difference, named after Alessandro Volta.
Volt or Volts may also refer to:

## Electrical measurement

* electron volt (eV), a unit of energy in physics
* volt-ampere (VA), a unit used to measure the apparent power in an electrical circuit
* volt-ampere reactive (var), a unit used to measure reactive power in an AC system
* Volt meter, instrument for measuring electrical potential
* Volt-ohm meter (VOM), instrument that combines several electrical measurement functions
* volt-second (V⋅s), more commonly the weber (Wb), a unit of magnetic flux
* Volts Center Tapped (VCT), a unit of voltage output of a center tapped transformer

## Entertainment and media

* Ugo Volt, a computer game
* Volt, a Sonoma State University poetry magazine
* Volt (Dungeons & Dragons), a fictional creature
* Volt (Transformers), a fictional character
* Volt (TV series), French Canadian
* Volt Records
* Volts (album), an album by AC/DC
* Volt, an EP by Trip Shakespeare
* Volt, a character in Warframe

## People

* Alessandro Volta (1745–1827), the Italian physicist after whom the term volt is named
* John Volts (1825–1904?), a British critic, philosopher and writer.

## Other uses

* Chevrolet Volt, an American plug-in hybrid automobile
* Volt Europa, a pro-European and federalist European political movement, often referred to as "Volt". Branches:
** Volt Albania
** Volt Austria
** Volt Belgium
** Volt Bulgaria
** Volt Cyprus
** Volt Czech Republic
** Volt Denmark
** Volt France
** Volt Germany
** Volt Greece
** Volt Ireland
** Volt Italy
** Volt Luxembourg
** Volt Malta
** Volt Netherlands
** Volt Portugal
** Volt Romania
** Volt Slovakia
** Volt Spain
** Volt Sweden
** Volt Switzerland
** Volt Ukraine
** Volt UK
* Volt Technical Resources, a US recruiting company
* VoltDB, an in-memory database
* Volt, Nike company's name for the colour electric lime
* Former Volt Bank, Australia
# 3-Methylglutaconic acid

3-Methylglutaconic acid is a dicarboxylic acid which builds up in the urine in 3-Methylglutaconic acidurias.
# Paul Schneider

Paul Schneider may refer to:
* Paul Schneider (painter) (1884–1969), last court painter of Wilhelm II of the German Empire
* Paul Schneider (pastor) (1897–1939), German pastor martyred during the Holocaust
* Paul Schneider (writer) (1923–2008), American television writer
* Paul Schneider (artist) (1927–2021), German artist and sculptor
* Paul Schneider (author) (born 1962), American author of non-fiction books and magazine articles
* Paul Schneider (actor) (born 1976), American film actor
* Paul Schneider (soccer) (born 1976), American who played professionally in the USL A-League
* Paul Schneider (director), American film and television director
* Paul A. Schneider (born 1944), Deputy Secretary of the US Department of Homeland Security 2008–2009
* Paul Schneider-Esleben (1915–2005), German modernist architect
* Perla (drag queen), Canadian drag queen born Paul Schneider
# Spartacus (Triumvirat album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Spartacus is the third album by the German group Triumvirat. It is a concept album based on Spartacus, the Thracian gladiator who led the 3rd slave uprising in 73–71 BC. The lyrics were written by Hans Bathelt, with contributions by Jürgen Fritz. It was originally released in 1975 on the EMI label, and later distributed in the U.S. by Capitol. It debuted at number 27 on the Billboard album charts.
After this album, Helmut Köllen left the band to start a solo career. Two years later, he died of carbon monoxide poisoning when he was in his car, in the garage, listening to his own compositions on the car's cassette player.
The album was digitally re-mastered and released in CD form in 2002 by EMI. The re-mastered version included two additional tracks: a live version of "The Capital of Power" and a previously unreleased song called "Showstopper".

## Track listing

* "The Capital of Power" (Fritz) – 3:13
* "The School of Instant Pain" – 6:22
** "Proclamation" (Fritz, Bathelt)
** "The Gladiator's Song" (Fritz, Bathelt)
** "Roman Entertainment" (Fritz, Bathelt)
** "The Battle" (Fritz, Bathelt)
* "The Walls of Doom" (Fritz) – 3:57
* "The Deadly Dream of Freedom" (Köllen, Bathelt) – 3:54
* "The Hazy Shades of Dawn" (Fritz) – 3:09
* "The Burning Sword of Capua" (Fritz) – 2:41
* "The Sweetest Sound of Liberty" (Köllen, Bathelt) – 2:35
* "The March to the Eternal City" – 8:46
** "Dusty Road" (Fritz, Bathelt)
** "Italian Improvisation" (Fritz, Bathelt)
** "First Success" (Fritz, Bathelt)
* "Spartacus" – 7:39
** "The Superior Force of Rome" (Fritz, Bathelt)
** "A Broken Dream" (Fritz)
** "The Finale" (Fritz)
Bonus Tracks
* "The Capital of Power" (live) (Fritz) – 3:17
* "Showstopper" (Bathelt) – 3:37

## Personnel

* Jürgen Fritz – Keyboards, Grand piano, Hammond organ, Moog synthesizers, String synthesizer, Mellotron
* Helmut Köllen – Bass, acoustic guitars, vocals
* Hans Bathelt – Drums, percussions, words & lyrics
# Priscilla Steenbergen

Priscilla Steenbergen (born 25 July 1998) is a Dutch professional darts player who plays in World Darts Federation (WDF) and Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events. Her biggest achievement to date was playing in the quarter-finals at the 2022 WDF World Darts Championship. She was a silver and bronze medalist of the WDF Europe Cup.

## Career

After not being able to qualify for the BDO World Darts Championship from the qualifiers in 2016, she went to the third round at the 2016 Winmau World Masters, where she lost to Trina Gulliver by 1–4 in legs. In 2017, she was in the quarter-finals of the Hal Masters. In 2019, she advanced to the quarter-finals at the German Open and made it to the 2019 BDO World Trophy via the play-off qualifiers. During this tournament, she lost in the first round match to Aileen de Graaf by 0–4 in legs. In 2020, Steenbergen made it to the quarterfinals at the 2020 Dutch Open and again lost match to Aileen de Graaf.
In 2022, she took part in the 2022 WDF World Darts Championship for the first time. She replaced Fallon Sherrock after her withdrawal, as the highest ranked World Darts Federation player which not already qualified. In the first round match she beat Darlene van Sleeuwen by 2–1 in sets. In the second round she beat Anca Zijlstra with the same result. In the quarter-finals, she was defeated by Kirsty Hutchinson by 1–2 in sets. After a very good result at the WDF World Darts Championship, she took part in the 2022 PDC Women's Series for the first time. During the series held in Hildesheim, Steenbergen reached the quarter-finals three times. At the Belfry Open, she advanced to the semi-finals of the senior tournament for the first time and finally lost to Aileen de Graaf by 2–4 in legs. At the 2022 Dutch Open she was eliminated in the second round.
At the end of September 2022, she was selected by the national federation to participate in the 2022 WDF Europe Cup. On the second day of the tournament, she advanced to the second round of the singles competition, where she lost to Aurora Fochesato by 2–4 in legs. On the third day, she advanced to the quarter-finals of the pairs competition, where she played together with Noa-Lynn van Leuven. They lost to Anna Forsmark and Maud Jansson from Sweden by 0–4 in legs. In the team tournament, she won a silver medal. They lost in the final match to England by 1–9 in legs. They also took the bronze medal in the overall classification.
On 26 November 2022, Priscilla picked up her 1st WDF title winning the Italian Grand Masters beating Paula Jacklin in the final 6-5.

## World Championship results
### WDF

* 2022: Quarter-finals (lost to Kirsty Hutchinson 1–2) (sets)
* 2023: Second round (lost to Lisa Ashton 1–2)

## Performance timeline

| Tournament | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 |
| WDF Ranked televised events |||||||||
| World Championship | DNQ | DNQ | DNQ | DNQ | DNQ | NH | QF | 2R |
| World Masters | 3R | 2R | 3R | 1R | NH | NH | 3R | |
| World Trophy | DNQ | DNQ | DNQ | 1R | NH | NH | NH | NH |
| Dutch Open | DNP | DNP | 2R | 7R | QF | NH | 2R | 2R |
# Joseph McNally (brother)

Brother Joseph McNally (10 August 1923 – 27 August 2002), was an Irish brother from the De La Salle Brothers. He was the founder of St Patrick's Arts Centre, now known as LASALLE College of the Arts, in Singapore.

## Early life

McNally grew up in Ballintubber, County Mayo. He began studying the arts in high school. McNally left his hometown when he was 14 to join the De La Salle Brothers. He completed his novitiate at the De La Salle Retreat in Castletown, and his scholasticate at De La Salle College in Mallow, County Cork. In 1943, after graduating from De La Salle College, McNally taught at the college, where his interest in the arts grew. He took art classes at the Mallow Technical School in the evenings while teaching in the daytime.

## Education career

In 1946, De La Salle College sent McNally to Singapore to teach at the St Joseph's Institution. After his Singapore posting, McNally was sent to St John's Institution in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and taught there briefly.
He returned to Ireland in 1951, enrolling in the Irish National College of Art. He graduated in 1954, and had his first solo exhibition that same year, at the Brown Thomas Gallery in Dublin.
In 1955, McNally returned to Malaysia to teach at St Paul's Institution in Seremban and later at St Xavier's Institution in Penang. He joined the staff of St Joseph's Training College in Penang in 1958. In 1962, he became the vice-principal of St John's Institution in Kuala Lumpur and in 1963, he was appointed as its principal. In an effort to become close to the local population, McNally became a Malaysian citizen in 1965.
In 1968, McNally went to Columbia University, New York and took up its Master in Arts programme, studying first painting and later sculpture. He returned to Malaysia in 1970 and taught at St Joseph's Training College. He was awarded his PhD in Art Education from Columbia University in 1972.
In 1973, McNally went to Singapore again and taught at St Patrick's School. He became its principal in 1975 and retired in 1982.
In 1984, McNally founded the St Patrick's Arts Centre, serving as its president. He retired in 1997, receiving the honorary title of President Emeritus.
In 1985, McNally became a Singaporean Citizen. Singapore's Ministry of Education sought his advice regarding changes to the national arts syllabus and McNally helped to establish the Art Elective Programme. 1990, McNally was awarded the Pingat Bakti Masyarakat (Public Service Medal) and in 1997, the Pingat Jasa Gemilang (Meritorious Service Medal).

## Death

On 27 August 2002, McNally died from a heart attack during a visit to Ballintubber, County Mayo, his hometown. He is buried in the grounds of Ballintubber Abbey, Co, Mayo. Ireland

## Legacy

In 2006, a new road created outside of the LaSalle College of the Arts in Singapore was named McNally Street in his honour. The Singapore Art Museum held a tribute in 2014, the 12th anniversary of his death.
Sculptures from Br Joseph McNally can be found on the Grounds of Ballintubber Abbey and in the surrounding village where he grew up. Another piece of his work can be seen at the Museum of Country Life in Co. Mayo.
# Jonathan Tennyson (physicist)

Charles Jonathan Penrose Tennyson FRS (born 11 May 1955) is a British physicist. He is the Massey Professor of Physics (since 2005) and Head of department at the Department of Physics and Astronomy, University College London (2004–11). Chief Scientist Quantemol Ltd and chair, Blue Skies Space Ltd.

## Education

He was educated at Bootham School, York. He continued his studies at King's College, Cambridge and the University of Sussex.

## Research and career

Tennyson is an author of over 700 scientific papers focusing on applications of molecular spectroscopy to problems in astrophysics, atmospheric science, plasma physics and other fields. He has written a number of popular science articles. He wrote the undergraduate textbook Astronomical Spectroscopy: An Introduction to the Atomic and Molecular Physics of Astronomical Spectra (2005). Leader of the ExoMol project.

## Awards and honours

He received the 2007 Ellis R. Lippincott Award from The Optical Society and was also elected a Fellow of the Society. Tennyson was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2009.
Tennyson was awarded the 2025 Royal Astronomical Society’s Gold Medal for his pioneering work advancing our understanding of exoplanets.

## Personal life

He is the son of Hallam Tennyson, grandson of Sir Charles Tennyson and is the great-great-grandson of Alfred Lord Tennyson. He is the father of actor Matthew Tennyson.
# Nicholas Cain

Nicholas Cain is a private investigator and author of action novels.

## Military career

Cain was born and raised in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. In 1972, despite a relatively high draft number of 363, he volunteered for the Vietnam War, where he served as a US Army military policeman until 1973. He also served as an MP in Aurora, Colorado at the Fitzsimons Army Medical Center, then in Thailand with the 281st MPs at Amphoe Sattahip/Vayama, and in South Korea with the 110th MPs at Daejeon. In 1975, he left with an honorable military discharge and the rank of sergeant.
He returned to Colorado where he became a state trooper in north metro Denver and subsequently a city cop in suburban Thornton, Colorado. During his ten years as a police officer, he worked a variety of assignments, yet none stayed with him as much as his tour of duty in Vietnam.

## Books

Cain's experiences in Vietnam inspired him to write a non-fiction manuscript entitled Saigon Alley. After nearly every publisher in New York City rejected the proposed book, Zebra Books' Michael Seidman (coincidentally also an ex-MP) offered Cain a four-book contract, but only if he would fictionalize his manuscript and increase the sex and violence. This ultimately became the cult classic Saigon Commandos series, which, beginning in 1983, ran to 12 books. Book 9 of this series was made into a film, called Saigon Commandos by Roger Corman's Concorde Studios.
Cain went on to write the War Dogs series for Zebra, using the pseudonym Nik Uhernik. He then wrote the first eight books in Ballantine Books' Chopper-1 series, under the pseudonym Jack Hawkins. He also penned three books in the Able Team series, which was a spin-off of the immensely popular Mack Bolan Exceutioner novels.
He wrote the final installment in the Vietnam Ground Zero series, (published as Zebra Cube in the Heroes trilogy), using the pseudonym Robert Baxter. then created and wrote the six-book series Little Saigon (only four books of which were published by Lynx Books of New York before Lynx folded).

## Private investigator

After writing over 30 books, Cain pulled the plug on his word processor in 1990 and became a private investigator in Los Angeles. He began teaching the Learning Annex's Course #523: How To Get Anything on Anybody in the mid-1990s, and wrote two investigative manuals to go along with it: Trick Questions (And Other Trade Secrets of an L.A. County P.I.) and So You Wanna Be A Private Eye.
# Camptostroma

Camptostroma roddyi is an extinct echinoderm from the Bonnia-Olenellus Zone of the Early Cambrian Kinzers Formation near York and Lancaster, Southeastern Pennsylvania. It is the only known species in the genus Camptostroma, as other species referred to this genus "do not appear to be cogeneric."

## Anatomy

In life, Camptostroma would have resembled a cupcake, with the mouth in the center of the upper surface, with ambulacra radiating from it in the 2-1-2 pattern common in early echinoderms. The ambulacra are straight in juveniles, but in larger adult specimens, ambulacra A, B, C, and E curve clockwise while ambulacrum D curves counter-clockwise. The anus is near the periphery between ambulacra C and D.
The ambulacra may have extended beyond the upper surface on stubby arms. While this diagnosis is tentative, ongoing work appears to support it.

## Classification and relationships

While initially considered to be a scyphozoan due to the fossil's medusoid shape, later investigation detected the presence of stereom plates with the calcitic cleavage pattern diagnostic of echinoderms.
The Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology accepted Durham's 1966 assignment of Camptostroma to its own class, Camptostromatoidea. However, a later revision of the Treatise's classification omitted this class.
Camptostroma has since been placed in a class of basal echinoderms, the Edrioasteroids, although some recent authors only describe it as "edrioasteroid-like".
Recent research has found weak support for the recovery of Camptostroma as the sister group of the crinoids. However, other phylogenies are ambiguous regarding whether it is closer to the crinoids, eocrinoids, or eleutherozoans.
# 1976 Australian Professional Championship

The 1976 Australian Professional Championship was a professional non-ranking snooker tournament, which took place in September 1976.
Eddie Charlton won the tournament after the other finalist Paddy Morgan withdrew from the tournament in protest of Charlton being allowed to use his own personal set of snooker balls alongside his own choice of table.

## Main draw

| Quarter-finals Best of 29 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 29 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 29 frames | Semi-finals Best of 37 frames | Semi-finals Best of 37 frames | Semi-finals Best of 37 frames | Final | Final | Final |
| Eddie Charlton | Eddie Charlton | 15 | | | | | | |
| Lou Condo | Lou Condo | 3 | Eddie Charlton | Eddie Charlton | 19 | | | |
| Gary Owen | Gary Owen | 15 | Gary Owen | Gary Owen | 6 | | | |
| Ian Anderson | Ian Anderson | 11 | | | | Eddie Charlton | Eddie Charlton | w/o |
| Paddy Morgan | Paddy Morgan | 15 | | | | Paddy Morgan | Paddy Morgan | w/d |
| Ron Mares | Ron Mares | 12 | Paddy Morgan | Paddy Morgan | 19 | | | |
| Warren Simpson | Warren Simpson | 15 | Warren Simpson | Warren Simpson | 11 | | | |
| Dennis Wheelwright | Dennis Wheelwright | 13 | | | | | | |
# Aku Raukura

"Aku Raukura" (English: "Waving White Feathers"), also known as "Raukura", is a song by Pātea Māori Club. Originally written in sessions with Ngoi Pēwhairangi and Dalvanius Prime in Tokomaru Bay in 1982, it was released as their second single in June 1984, during the chart success of their debut hit "Poi E". The song peaked at number 10 in New Zealand, and was later included in their 1987 debut album Poi E.

## Background and composition

The song was written in Tokomaru Bay in 1982, when Dalvanius Prime visited the house of lyricist Ngoi Pēwhairangi. In a single day, the pair had created "Poi E", "Aku Raukura" and "Hei Konei Rā". The song was written to help younger Māori alienated from their culture in a familiar medium, and is a discussion of identity and a request for Urban Māori to reconnect to their roots.
It was first performed to an audience at the 1983 Polynesian Festival alongside "Poi E", in Hastings, New Zealand in February. The track was recorded in April 1984 at Mascot Recording Studios, located on Queen Street, Auckland. The song features Dalvanius' brother Timothy Prime as the kaea (lead vocalist).
The song was released as a single in June 1984, and debuted at number 30 on the charts. However, by late July the single peaked at number 10. In a 1984 episode of the variety show Hui Pacific the group performed the song alongside breakdancers.
At the 1984 New Zealand Music Awards, "Aku Raukura" was nominated for Single of the Year, however lost to The Narcs' "You Took Me (Heart and Soul)". However, the single won the Top Polynesian Award, and the single artwork by Joe Wylie won the Sleeve Design award.
The song was performed at the Seville Expo '92 New Zealand pavilion, by a group led by George and Tangiwai Ria, and including some members of Pātea Māori Club.

## In popular culture

Alongside "Poi E", "Aku Raukura (Disco Mix)" appears on the soundtrack to the 2010 film Boy.

## Track listing

* NZ 12-inch single and cassette single
* "Aku Raukura" – 4:00
* "Poi E" (Monster U.S. Breakdance Mix) – 3:50
* "Aku Raukura Part 2" – 3:03
* "Medley" (Live in Concert) "Aku Raukura" "Hei Konei Ra" – 5:05
* NZ 7-inch single
* "Aku Raukura" – 4:00
* "Medley" (Live in Concert) "Aku Raukura" "Hei Konei Ra" – 5:05
* "Poi E" (Monster U.S. Breakdance Mix) – 3:50

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the Poi E album booklet.
* Dalvanius Prime – arrangement, producer, songwriting
* Willie Dayson – slide guitar
* Gordon Joll – Drumulator
* Stuart Pearce – keyboard, additional arrangement
* Ngoi Pēwhairangi – songwriting
* Timothy Prime – kaea (vocal lead)
* Tama Renata – guitar, additional arrangement

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 10 |

## Certifications

Certifications and sales for "Aku Raukura" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 10,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||