OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Farnsworth Homestead

The Farnsworth Homestead is a historic house museum at 21 Elm Street in Rockland, Maine. Built in 1854 by William A. Farnsworth, it is an excellent late example of Greek Revival architecture, and was the home of Lucy Farnsworth, the major benefactor of the Farnsworth Art Museum, which owns the house and operates it as a museum property. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

The Farnsworth Homestead is located in downtown Rockland, on the north side of Elm Street, between Union and Main Streets. It is located directly behind the main gallery of the Farnsworth Art Museum, which faces Main Street. The homestead consists of a main house and carriage house, which are connected by a series of ells. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and a foundation of granite and brick. The main block is finished in flushboard siding, while the ells and carriage house are clapboarded. The corners of the main block have pilasters, which rise to an encircling entablature. The building's gables are fully pedimented. The main entrance is recessed in the center of the three-bay front facade, framed by pilasters and a corniced entablature.
The house was built in 1854 by William A. Farnsworth, a prominent local businessman involved in the area's lime rock processing industry. Despite having a large family, most of his properties were eventually inherited by his daughter Lucy, a reclusive spinster who died in 1935. According to the terms of her will, her estate went to establish the Farnsworth Art Museum, and included preservation of the family homestead as a mid-19th century house museum.
# Eddie Griffiths

Edward James Griffiths (1891-1980) was an Australian fire fighter, veteran of the Gallipoli campaign and a three-time premiership-winning rugby league player with the Eastern Suburbs club.

## Career and war service

Born in Pyrmont, New South Wales in 1891, Eddie Griffiths joined the fire service as a Brigades Cadet Corp at just sixteen years of age and his exploits since that time are legendary. Current station commander of the 'D' Platoon in the NSW Fire Brigade recalls Griffiths as a tough fearless man who always led by example, describing him as "Our greatest fire fighter"......”A legend in the true sense of the word". In 1948 Griffiths was given the highest honour of any fire fighter when he was promoted to Chief Officer of the NSW Fire Brigades.
A veteran of the First World War, Griffiths, a member of an Australian artillery unit, served in Egypt and Gallipoli.

## Rugby league career

Eddie Griffiths played 4 seasons with Easts and was a member of the Eastern Suburbs rugby league sides that won premierships in 1911,1912 & 1913, retaining permanent ownership of the New South Wales Rugby League's first trophy, the Royal Agricultural Society Shield. He played 37 first grade games with Easts between 1909 and 1912. He then joined the Western Suburbs Magpies.

## Accolades

   FIRE BRIGADE
   CHIEF Mr. E. Griffiths Mr. E. J. Griffiths yesterday became Chief Officer of the New South Wales Fire Brigades. He succeeded Mr. W. H. Beare, who has retired after 40 years' service.
   Mr. Griffiths, who was born at Pyrmont 56 years ago, has also been a fireman for 40 years. MR. E. J. GRIFFITHS He was an original Anzac, taking part in the landing at Gallipoli.
   For many years he played Rugby League football for Eastern Suburbs, when Dally Messenger was captain of the club......

## Death

Eddie Griffiths died at a nursing home at Manly on 1 November 1980, age 89. He was cremated at Northern Suburbs Crematorium on 4 Nov 1980.
# Alonso Solís

Alonso Jorge Solís Calderón (born October 14, 1978) is a Costa Rican retired footballer and singer who played for Saprissa as attacking midfielder or striker.

## Club career

Known as El Mariachi, Solís made his professional debut for Saprissa on 28 January 1996 against Municipal Pérez Zeledón and scored his first goal on 13 April 1997 against Carmelita.

### Europe

He then spent a good deal of time abroad, with Universidad Católica in Chile, OFI in Greece, and SK Brann in Norway.

### Saprissa

Solís had an awe-inspiring 2003/4 season with Saprissa, finishing third in the league in goals with 17 while leading Saprissa to an easy first-place finish in the league. With Saprissa, he has won four national championships and a CONCACAF Champions Cup, and was part of the team that played the 2005 FIFA Club World Championship Toyota Cup, where Saprissa finished third behind São Paulo and Liverpool. His club career was a testament to his skill and dedication to the sport.
Due to his performance, at the end of the last season, he received many offers from clubs in Mexico, Brazil, and even in Costa Rica, but he decided to stay in Saprissa. Due to Walter Gaitán's injury, Solis was loaned to Necaxa for 3 months, starting on March 17, 2008. The Mexicans could not offer him a contract due to the foreign player quota. He was one of the most loved and claimed by the crowd while he played at Deportivo Saprissa. In his final game with Saprissa, visiting archrival Liga Deportiva Alajuelense, Solis scored an excellent goal, which gave them the 0–1 win, Saprissa's 9th consecutive win in the 2008 Clausura Championship. He ended up playing 292 league games for Saprissa, scoring 98 goals.
In January 2012, Solís was signed by Bengal Premier League side Durgapur only to discover the league was postponed and eventually cancelled.
In November 2012, he was cleared to play for LINAFA outfit San Francisco de Dos Ríos, after having officially retired In August 2013, Solís made his debut as player-manager for second division side Generación Saprissa, Saprissa's reserve team.

## International career

At junior level, he played in the 1995 FIFA U-17 World Championship held in Ecuador, and the 1997 FIFA World Youth Championship held in Malaysia.
Solís made his debut for Costa Rica in a May 1999 friendly match against Chile and earned a total of 48 caps, scoring 8 goals. He represented his country in 18 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 2003, 2005, and 2007 UNCAF Nations Cup, as well as at the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup and the 2004 Copa América.
Alonso Solís's final international match was an October 2008 FIFA World Cup qualification game against the Haiti. This match marked the end of his illustrious career with Costa Rica.
# Anatasios Arnaouti

Anatasios Arnaouti (born 21 July 1967) is a criminal from Manchester, England, who led an ambitious forgery operation before being jailed in 2005.
At the time of the arrest of Arnaouti and his accomplices, police seized over £2.5 million worth of counterfeit £10 notes and $3.5 million worth of counterfeit US$100 notes categorized as superdollars, but the total number of notes produced is unknown as their printing operation had been in production for several years. The accomplice with printing skills, Philip Raynor, admitted to printing 350,000 $100 bills and 250,000 £10 notes over 18 months. The gang were using equipment capable of printing £1 million per day, and boasted they were producing $500,000 in fake dollars a day. The extent of the crime was considered so severe that it could have compromised the UK and US economies.
In Operation Gait, the UK National Crime Squad—working jointly with the US Secret Service—infiltrated and uncovered the operation in December 2002. Simultaneously a BBC undercover documentary team also infiltrated the operation and secretly filmed the printing presses in operation, providing information on the gang's distribution methods which the police had not uncovered. Although the notes produced by the gang were not perfect, the gang's principal difficulty was not in producing the notes but in getting them into circulation, leading the gang into carelessness in finding people to buy the counterfeits, which is how the BBC found the gang.
On 14 June 2005, Arnaouti was sentenced to 8 years in prison for conspiracy to make counterfeit currency, conspiracy to pass counterfeit currency and conspiracy to handle stolen goods.
# Patricia Vaeth

Patricia Jean Vaeth Croke (1926-2006) was an American figure skater who competed in pair skating. With partner Jack Might, she won the silver medal at the 1941 United States Figure Skating Championships and the bronze medal at the North American Figure Skating Championships.

## Results

(pairs with Jack Might)
| Event | 1941 |
| North American Championships | 3rd |
| U.S. Championships | 2nd |
* This article about a United States figure skater is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Noah

The Noah is a 1975 post-apocalyptic film written and directed by Daniel Bourla, starring Robert Strauss in his final film performance.

## Plot

Noah (Robert Strauss), a career soldier and the sole survivor on Earth after a nuclear holocaust, arrives on an abandoned island untouched by radiation. During his time on the island, the isolation slowly causes his grip on sanity to loosen. As loneliness continues to impact his sanity, he creates an imaginary companion, then a companion for his companion (played by off-screen voice performances by Geoffrey Holder and Sally Kirkland), and finally an entire civilization - a world of illusion in which there is no reality but Noah, and no rules but those of the extinct world of his memory.
He begins to teach lessons to imaginary students in an empty classroom. He also commands an imaginary squadron on military maneuvers during rain storm.
When his radiation detection badge sounds an alarm, it restores a measure of his sanity. Noah realizes that the fallout has reached the island, dooming him to a slow and painful death. He lowers his flag to half mast and awaits death.

## Production

The idea of the film began in 1963 when Bourla accompanied Carl Foreman for a seminar on screenwriting at Hebrew University. Mickey Rooney was considered for the starring role. Bourla and Strauss did not get along well during the shoot
The film was shot in Puerto Rico in 1968, but was not completed until 1974 when funds were found for editing and the layout of its complicated sound track. It premiered on April 11, 1975, with midnight weekend screenings at the Waverly Theatre in NYC but only had four showings, with increasing audience, when a lawyer confiscated the print with a judgment for an alleged production debt - ending its run. The Noah remained unseen until 1997, when it was featured on a film classics appreciation program broadcast in New York by CUNY TV, the cable television station operated by the City University of New York. A 2005 article on Film Threat and a follow-up interview on the same site with Bourla resulted in its DVD debut in 2006.

## Cast

* Robert Strauss as Noah
* Geoffrey Holder as Friday (voice)
* Sally Kirkland as Friday-Anne (voice)
* David Bourla as Little Boy (voice)
* Richard Thompkins as College Student (voice)
* James Keach as Various voices
* Herbert Hartig as Various voices
* Jack Schneider as Sgt Kowalsky (voice)

## Home Release

As of January 2021, the entire movie is available on YouTube. A 2005 article on Film Threat and a follow-up interview on the same site with Bourla resulted in its DVD debut in 2006. The soundtrack was released as an LP in the 1970s

## Reception

Film Threat called the movie stunning. The South China Morning Post found the movie engaging.
# The Non-Stop Kid

The Non-Stop Kid is a 1918 American short comedy film featuring Harold Lloyd.

## Plot

Bebe plays a pretty young thing with several suitors, including Harold, competing to win her affections.

## Cast

* Harold Lloyd as Harold
* Snub Pollard as Snub, the butler (as Harry Pollard)
* Bebe Daniels as Miss Wiggle
* William Blaisdell as Bebe's father
* Sammy Brooks as Short bearded man
* Billy Fay as Prof. Fay
* William Gillespie (unconfirmed)
* Lew Harvey (unconfirmed)
* Bud Jamison (unconfirmed)
* Margaret Joslin (unconfirmed)
* Gus Leonard as Old man at party
* J. Darcie 'Foxy' Lloyd (as James Darsie Lloyd)
* Charles Stevenson (unconfirmed)
* Dorothea Wolbert (unconfirmed)
* Noah Young (unconfirmed)
# The Nuisance (1921 film)

The Nuisance is a 1921 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Jimmy Aubrey as The nuisance
* Rosa Gore as A widow
* Leila McCarthy as Her daughter
* Oliver Hardy as The walrus (as Babe Hardy)
* Jack Lloyd as City slicker
* George Fox as City slicker
# Difference density map

In X-ray crystallography, a difference density map or Fo–Fc map shows the spatial distribution of the difference between the measured electron density of the crystal and the electron density explained by the current model.
A way to compute this map has been formulated for cryo-EM.

## Display

Conventionally, they are displayed as isosurfaces with positive density—electron density where there's nothing in the model, usually corresponding to some constituent of the crystal that hasn't been modelled, for example a ligand or a crystallisation adjutant -- in green, and negative density—parts of the model not backed up by electron density, indicating either that an atom has been disordered by radiation damage or that it is modelled in the wrong place—in red. The typical contouring (display threshold) is set at 3σ.

## Calculation

Difference density maps are usually calculated using Fourier coefficients which are the differences between the observed structure factor amplitudes from the X-ray diffraction experiment and the calculated structure factor amplitudes from the current model, using the phase from the model for both terms (since no phases are available for the observed data). The two sets of structure factors must be on the same scale.
    $C_{diffmap}=(|F_{obs}|-|F_{calc}|)exp(2\pi i\phi _{calc})$
It is now normal to also include maximum-likelihood weighting terms which take into account the estimated errors in the current model:
    $C_{diffmap}=(m|F_{obs}|-D|F_{calc}|)exp(2\pi i\phi _{calc})$
where m is a figure of merit which is an estimate of the cosine of the error in the phase, and D is a "σ$_A$" scale factor. These coefficients are derived from the gradient of the likelihood function of the observed structure factors on the basis of the current model. A difference map built with m and D is known as a mFo – DFc map.
The use of ML weighting reduces model bias (due to using the model's phase) in the 2 Fo–Fc map, which is the main estimate of the true density. However, it does not fully eliminate such bias.
# The Particular Cowboys

The Particular Cowboys is a lost 1914 American silent comedy film produced by the Lubin Manufacturing Company and starring Frances Ne Moyer and Raymond McKee. Also among the cast was Oliver Hardy, who had a small role as a cowboy.

## Plot

Jake hires Muriel, a pretty young woman, to cook for the cowboys at the ranch. Unfortunately, the food she prepares is inedible and the cowboys riot. Jake defends her honor by dressing up as Muriel, serving the dinner himself, and thrashing any cowboy who complains. When the cowboys discover the trick and find Jake and Muriel embracing, they debate whether to kill Jake or merely tar-and-feather him. Just then the ranch boss arrives with a Chinese cook, "and it all ends gloriously and everyone is satisfied".

## Cast

* Frances Ne Moyer as Muriel, the cook
* Raymond McKee as Jake, the chief cowboy
* Ben Walker as Bill, the terrier
* Oliver Hardy as a cowboy (uncredited)

## Production and reception

The Particular Cowboys was filmed in Jacksonville, Florida, at the Jacksonville unit of the Lubin Manufacturing Company, under the supervision of Arthur Hotaling. It was a very short split-reel comedy, lasting approximately 5–6 minutes, and sharing a single reel of film with a second, unrelated comedy, For Two Pins, featuring Jimmy Hodges, Marguerite Ne Moyer, and Raymond McKee. The films were released by the General Film Company on May 26, 1914.
Both The Particular Cowboys and For Two Pins are among the several Lubin split-reel comedies made in the spring of 1914 that include the earliest screen appearances of Oliver Hardy. In most of these films he was an uncredited extra playing one of a group of cops or, as here, a cowboy. Although the film itself does not survive, Hardy can be seen seated at the head of the table in a promotional still printed in The Lubin Bulletin, the studio's advertising newsletter.
The film received mixed reviews: Moving Picture World wrote "The laughs that are won by this half-reel of Lubin comedy will result from one or two bits of genuinely funny 'business' introduced. The excuse for the action can scarcely be held strong enough to justify all that is done by a bunch of wild and wooly Westerners who are dissatisfied with their ranch cook"; but The New York Dramatic Mirror had a more favorable impression: "Rough and ready laughter that spends itself at general good situations and laughable particulars is what makes this short slapstick comedy as good as has been turned out of the Hotaling laughter laboratory in recent times".
# The Poppy Is Also a Flower

The Poppy Is Also a Flower is a 1966 American-French-Austrian made-for-television spy and anti-drug film. It was originally made under the auspices of the United Nations as part of a series of television specials designed to promote the organization's work. The film was directed by Terence Young and stars Yul Brynner, Omar Sharif, Eli Wallach, Angie Dickinson, Senta Berger, Stephen Boyd, Trevor Howard, Rita Hayworth and Marcello Mastroianni. Grace Kelly (as Princess Grace of Monaco) narrates.
The film was also known by alternative titles Poppies Are Also Flowers, The Opium Connection, and Danger Grows Wild (in the UK).

## Plot

In an attempt to stem the heroin trade at the Afghanistan–Iran border, a group of narcotics agents working for the United Nations inject a radioactive compound into a seized shipment of opium, in the hopes that it will lead them to the main heroin distributor in Europe.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Senta Berger as Maxine
* Stephen Boyd as Benson
* Yul Brynner as Col. Salem
* Angie Dickinson as Linda Benson
* Georges Géret as Supt. Roche
* Hugh Griffith as Tribal chief
* Jack Hawkins as Gen. Bahar
* Rita Hayworth as Monique Markos
* Trevor Howard as Sam Lincoln
* Trini López as himself
* E. G. Marshall as Coley
* Marcello Mastroianni as Insp. Mosca
* Amedeo Nazzari as Capt. Dinonnio
* Anthony Quayle as Capt. Vanderbilt
* Gilbert Roland as Serge Markos
* Harold Sakata as Martin
* Omar Sharif as Dr. Rad
* Barry Sullivan as Chasen
* Nadja Tiller as Dr. Bronovska
* Eli Wallach as "Happy" Locarno

## International crew

Part of the production of this film took place overseas. Iran was the main scene for many desert and border scenes. The crew spent several weeks on location and the local cinematographers joined the team to accomplish the production. Famous Iranian cinematographers cooperated with this project, including Maziyar Partow.

## Production

The film is based on an idea by Ian Fleming, the James Bond creator. Funded in part by a grant from Xerox, it was produced by the United Nations and the stars received a salary of $1. Terence Young left the direction of Thunderball to make the film.
The Poppy Is Also a Flower was the last of four television movies commissioned by the United Nations, to publicise its missions and roles in world peace and diplomacy. The film was originally 80 minutes in length for its ABC telecast, minus commercial time for the 90-minute slot. It was expanded to 100 minutes for a US theatrical release by Astral Films in 1967.
After its television broadcast on ABC in 1966, Eli Wallach won an Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actor, for his portrayal of drug kingpin "Happy" Locarno. This was the production's only award.
# The Pretender (film)

The Pretender is a 1947 crime drama film noir directed by W. Lee Wilder starring Albert Dekker, Catherine Craig, Charles Drake and Alan Carney.

## Plot

The story tells of Kenneth Holden (Dekker), a crooked investment businessman who embezzles a large sum of money from an estate. He hopes to cover his crime by marrying the estate's heiress Claire Worthington (Craig).
However, Worthington is already engaged, so Holden arranges for her fiancé to be killed. The hired hit man's only means of identifying the victim is the picture in the society columns. When Claire Worthington changes her mind and agrees to marry Holden, however, it means that it is his picture that will appear in the newspaper, thereby condemning him to death.
Desperately trying to contact the hit man, Holden discovers that the man is dead, but his successor is still at large.

## Cast

* Albert Dekker as Kenneth Holden
* Catherine Craig as Claire Worthington
* Charles Drake as Dr. Leonard Koster
* Alan Carney as Victor Korrin
* Linda Stirling as Flo Ronson
* Tom Kennedy as Fingers
* Selmer Jackson as Charles Lennox
* Charles Middleton as William the butler
* Ernie Adams as Thomas the butler
* Ben Welden as Mickie
* John Bagni as Hank Gordon
* Stanley Ross as Stranger
* Forrest Taylor as Dr. Harold Stevens
* Greta Clement as Margie
* Peter Michael as Stephen
* Peggy Wynne as Miss Chalmers
* Eula Guy as First Nurse
* Cay Forrester as Evelyn Cossett
* Michael Mark as Mike - Janitor
* Dorothy Scott as Miss Michael

## Critical reception

Critic Dennis Schwartz liked the film and wrote, "Billy Wilder's lesser known elder brother William Lee Wilder...directs this striking film noir about a successful man becoming paranoiac and placing himself in entrapment. In one amazing characteristic noir scene, the protagonist is seated on the floor of his unlit, locked room eating crackers and canned food, afraid of being poisoned. This is one of the first movies to score for theremin, an effectively chilling mood music which later became a cliché for many 1950s sci-fi films about aliens. John Alton's dark film noir photography sets the proper mood for the melodrama. The film noir is absorbing despite stilted dialogue and flat direction."
# Tannet of Pagan

Tannet (Burmese: တန်နက်, pronounced; 859–904) was king of Pagan dynasty of Burma (Myanmar) from c. 876 to c. 904. A son of King Pyinbya, the founder of Pagan (Bagan), Tannet was the paternal grandfather of King Anawrahta, the founder of Pagan Empire. The king loved horses and was a master of horsemanship. He was assassinated by Sale Ngahkwe, his stable groom, who succeeded him as king.
Various Burmese chronicles do not agree on the dates regarding his life and reign. The oldest chronicle Zatadawbon Yazawin is considered to be the most accurate for the Pagan period. The table below lists the dates given by four main chronicles, as well as Hmannan's dates when anchored by the Anawrahta's inscriptionally verified accession date of 1044.
| Chronicles | Birth–Death | Age | Reign | Length of reign |
| Zatadawbon Yazawin | 859–904 | 45 | 876–904 | 28 |
| Maha Yazawin | 841–876 | 35 | 858–876 | 18 |
| Yazawin Thit and Hmannan Yazawin | 851–906 | 55 | 878–906 | 28 |
| Hmannan adjusted | 879–934 | 55 | 906–934 | 28 |