OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fathers & Sons (1992 film)

Fathers & Sons is a 1992 American crime drama film written and directed by Paul Mones and starring Jeff Goldblum, Rory Cochrane, Rosanna Arquette, Natasha Gregson Wagner and Famke Janssen (in her film debut). The film is about the connection between a father and son complicated by the foibles of a serial killer and the interactions of a psychic.
The film premiered at the 1992 Sundance Film Festival, and also won the Audience Award at the Deauville Film Festival. The film was entered into the 18th Moscow International Film Festival.

## Plot

Max Fish is a failed, reclusive film director who has moved to the small New Jersey seaside town of Belmar from New York City with his wife and son, Ed. When his wife dies, he is left to raise his son on his own. Max opens up a bookstore and becomes involved in marathon running. He also participates in a local theater production of a Don Quixote play. However, he is struggling in his parental role, as Ed is becoming increasingly involved in drug usage, sex, and gang violence. Max also battles his own alcohol addiction as well as guilt over his wife's death.
The chasm between father and son seems to be growing despite Max's best efforts. During Max's morning jogs, he routinely passes by a psychic. The psychic tells him that one night a serial killer will attack Ed on the beach. Ed continues to ignore the advice of his father and seems increasingly beyond hope of redemption in the eyes of society, but when he prevents the murder of a rival gang member, he shows potential for betterment. A serial killer, dubbed the "Shore Killer", does indeed descend on the town as the psychic predicted, but Max ends up saving his son before the killer can strike.

## Cast

* Jeff Goldblum as Max Fish
* Rory Cochrane as Ed Fish
* Famke Janssen as Kyle Christian
* Mitchell Marchand as Smiley
* Natasha Gregson Wagner as Lisa
* Erika Alexander as Venell
* Rocky Carroll as Flo
* Paul Hipp as Doogy
* Michael Imperioli as Johnny
* Ellen Greene as Judy
* Samuel L. Jackson as Marshall
* Joie Lee as Lois
* Rosanna Arquette as Miss Athena
* Michael Disend as Shore Killer

## Release

Fathers & Sons premiered at the 1992 Sundance Film Festival. It received a limited theatrical release on November 6, 1992.

## Critical reception

In a negative review, Rita Kempley of The Washington Post called the film a "goopy bonding movie." Marjorie Baumgarten of The Austin Chronicle was more positive, writing "Though its screenplay is at times too preciously poetic (borrowing the title Fathers and Sons from Turgenev's great novel gives you some idea of this movie's ambitions), it also manages to make palpable some of the unspoken distances and connections between people." Baumgarten praised the cast, but critiqued the script and the subplot about the Shore Killer. Janet Maslin of The New York Times also criticized the serial killer plot line, but wrote the film "really rises to the subject of substance abuse, with a sequence that crosscuts Ed's drug experimentation with Max's efforts to resist drinking", and "Mr. Goldblum brings gentleness and intensity to a character who might otherwise be entirely insufferable".
# The Invisible Host

The Invisible Host is a 1930 American mystery/thriller novel written by the husband-wife team of Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning. It was published by The Mystery League, Inc. Though little remembered today, it did well enough in its own time for Hollywood to adapt it into a feature film, 1934's The Ninth Guest (which name would also be utilized for subsequent editions of the book). Before its cinematic adaptation, Pulitzer Prize winning dramatist Owen Davis had adapted it for a 1930 Broadway play with the same name as the subsequent film (The Ninth Guest). It could be considered an example of the "old dark house" type of thriller.
It has been noted that Agatha Christie's much more famous tale, 1939's Ten Little Indians, bears striking similarities to this novel. Predating Christie's text by almost a decade, The Invisible Host tells the story of eight people who are invited to a deserted, well-appointed New Orleans penthouse by an anonymous invitation. There is no evidence Agatha Christie saw either the play (which had a brief run on Broadway from August to October 1930) or the 1934 film.
Once at the penthouse the guests, who are all known to each other, are served a superb dinner. Shortly thereafter, they are made aware by a voice over the radio that they are all going to die before the night is out. The unseen host has meticulously prepared the demise of each guest, and has booby-trapped the penthouse to prevent anyone from escaping. As they steadily succumb to the murderer's devices, some begin to suspect that the killer may be one of them.

## Characters

* Henry Abbott – professor
* Margaret Chisholm – socialite
* Peter Daly – playwright
* Sylvia Inglesby – lawyer
* Jason Osgood – businessman
* Dr. Murray Chambers Reid – university professor
* Tim Slamon (not Salmon) – politician
* Jean Trent – actress
* Hawkins, the Butler
# North Walpole, Western Australia

North Walpole is a rural locality of the Shire of Manjimup in the South West region of Western Australia. The South Western Highway forms the western and southern border of the locality while the Frankland River forms its eastern boundary. North Walpole contains all of Mount Frankland North National Park and a substantial part of both the Mount Frankland National Park and Mount Frankland South National Park. A small section of the Lake Muir National Park is also located within the north of North Walpole, a section of the Walpole-Nornalup National Park is located within the south-west, and a section of the Mount Roe National Park in the north-east of the locality.
North Walpole is on the traditional lands of the Mineng people of the Noongar nation.
# Zhang Siqing

Zhang Siqing (Chinese: 张思卿; pinyin: Zhāng Sīqīng; August 1932 – 17 June 2022) was a Chinese politician and magistrate.

## Biography

Zhang was born in Luoyang, Henan, China, in 1932. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1952.
He was the President of Hubei High People's Court and Head of Hubei Public Security Bureau, and the Secretary of the Zhengfa Committee of the CCP Hubei Committee from 1983 to 1985.
Zhang entered the Supreme People's Procuratorate in 1985 and became an associate procurator. He was elected by the National People's Congress as the procurator-general of the Supreme People's Procuratorate from 1993 to 1998.
He died from an illness in Beijing on 17 June 2022, at the age of 89.
# David Santamaria

David Santamaria (born December 15, 1990) is an American soccer player who currently plays for Miami United F.C. of the National Premier Soccer League.

## Career
### Youth

Santamaria grew up in Miami, Florida, attended Miami Sunset Senior High School, and played for the youth academy of former USL First Division side Miami FC, before going on to play one season of college soccer at Jacksonville University.

### Professional

Santamaria turned professional immediately following his freshman college year, and after impressing team owners during the 2010 Traffic combine signed with Fort Lauderdale Strikers of the North American Soccer League. He made his professional debut - and scored his first professional goal - on May 11 in a 4–2 loss to the Carolina RailHawks.
After just one season with the Strikers, Santamaria joined the Atlanta Silverbacks on a season-long loan. On August 8, 2012, the Santamaria and the Silverbacks agreed to terminate the loan agreement after appearing in seven matches and scoring one goal.
Santamaria traveled in September 2012 to Europe to open up his horizons. He spent 2 months training and playing practice matches with the Portuguese club Sporting Clube de Pombal Following that experience, Santamaria traveled for a trial with the Serbian Superliga first division club FK Sloboda Uzice, after spending a month with the club Santamaria turned down an agreement which did not meet his expectations.
In December 2013, Santamaria signed with the Mexican side second division club Cimarrones de Sonora where he played Clausura 2014.
# Wencheng dialect

The Wencheng dialect (Chinese: 文成話; pinyin: Wénchénghuà) is a dialect of Wu Chinese. It is an Oujiang dialect, but its tone system differs from other Oujiang dialects such as Wenzhounese.

## Phonology

The most important difference between eastern Oujiang dialects such as Wencheng and Wenzhou proper are tonal differences and the retention of /f/ before /o/:
| | 八 | 风 | 到 | 晓得 |
| Wenzhou | puu | hoŋ | tə | ɕadei |
| Wencheng | bɔ | foŋ | tɶ | ɕoli |
Wencheng shares the long vowels of Wenzhonese entering tone (spelled puu above) as well as the abrupt glottal stops of the shang tones. The shang and ru tones are largely similar to Wenzhonese, but there are no falling tones—yang ping and yin qu are level—and yang qu is dipping rather than simply low.
Tone chart of the Wencheng dialect :
| Tone number | Tone name | Tone contour |
| 1 | yin ping (陰平) | ˧ 3 |
| 2 | yang ping (陽平) | ʱ˨ 2 |
| 3 | yin shang (陰上) | ˧˦ʔ 34 |
| 4 | yang shang (陽上) | ʱ˨˧ʔ 23 |
| 5 | yin qu (陰去) | ˨ 2 |
| 6 | yang qu (陽去) | ʱ˧˨˧ 323 |
| 7 | yin ru (陰入) | ˨˧ː 23 |
| 8 | yang ru (陽入) | ʱ˨˩˧ː 213 |
Although yin qu has been said to have merged with yang ping (these are also close in Wenzhou, both being falling tones), the consonant voicing remains distinct. A second, slightly different transcription of Wencheng tone is reported, presumably largely due to speaker differences.
# Tootgarook, Victoria

Tootgarook (/ˈtʊtɡərʊk/ TUUT-gə-ruuk) is a suburb on the Mornington Peninsula in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 62 km (39 mi) south of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the Shire of Mornington Peninsula local government area. Tootgarook recorded a population of 3,178 at the 2021 census. Tootgarook is located within Boonwurrung Country.

## History

Tootgarook is an Aboriginal word meaning "Croaking of frogs". Tootgarook is located within Boonwurrung Country.
The town is named from the pastoral run of J. Purves established adjacent to the west of the Tootgarook Swamp (now Wetland). Purves retained the name as his pre-emptive right.
A Tootgarook Post Office opened in 1858 and was renamed Rye in 1870. A later Tootgarook Post Office opened on 3 April 1956 when some development took place in the suburb, and closed in 1987

## Today

In the same suburb, but extending to neighbouring suburbs, is the Tootgarook Wetland. This wetland is about 300 hectares in size and supports many rare and endangered species of flora and fauna. Most of the wetland is in private ownership and some is vulnerable to development.
The local school in the area is Tootgarook Primary School, which currently has 203 students.
# Wadjiginy language

Wadjiginy, also known as Wagaydy (Wogait) and Batjamalh, is an Australian Aboriginal language. Apart from being closely related to Kandjerramalh, it is not known to be related to any other language, though it has borrowed grammatical and lexical material from neighboring Northern Daly languages.
Wadjiginy was spoken in the Northern Territory.
Wadjiginy (Wadyiginy, Wagaydy, Wogaity) is the name of the people; this native language is Patjtjamalh (Batjamalh, Batytyamalh).

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | Peripheral | Peripheral | Laminal | Laminal | Apical | Apical |
| | Labial | Velar | Dental | Palatal | Alveolar | Retroflex |
| Stop | p~b | k~ɡ | | c~ɟ | t~d | ʈ~ɖ |
| Nasal | m | ŋ | | ɲ | n | ɳ |
| Lateral | | | l̪ | | l | ɭ |
| Rhotic | | | | | r | ɻ |
| Approximant | w | w | | j | | |
* Voiceless stop sounds may also fluctuate to voiced sounds when in word-initial, intervocalic, post-nasal, and post-liquid positions.
* /k, p/ can also be heard as fricatives [ɣ], [β] when in intervocalic and post-liquid positions.
* /w/ can be heard as a bilabial approximant [β̞] when before front vowels /i, ɛ, ø/.

### Vowels

| | Front | Front | Back |
| High | i | ø~y | ʊ |
| Mid | ɛ | ø~y | ʊ |
| Low | a | a | a |
* /ø/ can also be realized as a higher [y] sound as well as [ø].
| Phoneme | Allophones |
| /i/ | [i], [ɨ̞], [ɪ] |
| /ʊ/ | [ʊ], [o] |
| /ɛ/ | [ɛ], [ɜ] |
| /ø/ | [ø], [y] |
| /a/ | [a], [ä], [ɑ] |

## Vocabulary

Capell (1940) lists the following basic vocabulary items:
    gloss Woːgaidj man ŋanan woman ŋoalaŋ head bödja eye miba nose widja mouth ŋaːg tongue ŋaːɖal stomach bɛnman bone big blood gavin kangaroo mudj opossum dadjädaid crow wagwag fly mul sun qeig moon qaɽa fire vin smoke wingar water wiːg damn šgààÿp
# Sinclair House (Manhattan hotel)

Sinclair House was a 19th-century hotel which stood at 754 Broadway and Eighth Street in Manhattan, New York City. It was demolished in 1908.

## History

Part of what became the Sinclair House was constructed around 1787, on land purchased by Frederick Charles Hans and Baron Bruno Poelintz from John Jay, Isaac Roosevelt, and Alexander Hamilton. It opened as a roadhouse in 1840, and was purchased by Robert Sinclair around 1855, and then known as the Sinclair House. It catered to downtown businessmen and commercial travelers, and was well-known to the booktrade.
Amaziah L. Ashman was proprietor of Sinclair House from 1863 until his death in 1902. In the first part of that period, he was a partner with James Morton in the venture, and later became sole owner. Ashman was a native of Livingston County, New York and the director of Astor Place Bank. His New York Times obituary described him as "one of the best-known hotel keepers in this country."
After Ashman died, his widow thereafter operated the hotel until it closed on April 4, 1908, the same day that the Fifth Avenue Hotel closed.
Visitors to Sinclair House included Horace Greeley, William Cullen Bryant, Grover Cleveland, and Sam Ward, the namesake for the hotel restaurant's "Sam Ward Steak." The restaurant in the hotel was well known, described by one New York paper in 1920 as "celebrated for its toothsome terrapin, its canvasback ducks, its turtle soup, its oyster and tripe stews, no less than for its more plebeian corned beef and cabbage."
Francis Marion Crawford's novel Katharine Lauderdale was partially written while he stayed there, and its events are laid out in the same neighborhood. Henry Cuyler Bunner stayed there while writing Short Sixes and his Washington Square stories. Other well-known guests included playwright Paul Potter and explorer Paul Du Chaillu.
The Sinclair House hosted many events. For example, in November 1863 it hosted a meeting of the mayoralty convention of New York City and the County of New York, organized by the Democratic Party general committee. The same month the establishment was the location of delegate selection of several conventions pertinent to the 5th Ward Union Association.

## Replacement building

The hotel was demolished shortly after closing in April 1908 to make way for an office building. A 12-story building was constructed in 1908–09, aka "The Sinclair Building", and is still standing as of 2015.
# Gong Cha

Gong Cha (Chinese: 貢茶; pinyin: Gòngchá) is a tea drink franchise founded in 2006 in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.
Gong Cha expanded to Hong Kong in 2009, and by 2012 had further expanded internationally to Macau, South Korea, New Zealand, Australia, Malaysia, the United Kingdom, Canada, the United States, Mexico, the Philippines, Myanmar, Vietnam, Japan, Singapore, Indonesia, Brunei, Cambodia and China. In 2023 the brand also arrived in Panama, Morocco, Belgium and Portugal. Gong Cha opened in Saudi Arabia and Mauritius in 2024.

## Name

The name is a combination of the Chinese characters "貢", meaning contribution or tribute, and "茶", referring to tea.

## History

Gong Cha, a tea company, was founded in 2006 in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Its first store in Hong Kong was established in 2009 by a Hong Kong native who had lived in Taiwan for five years.
In 2012, the company had forty-six stores in Hong Kong, primarily located in MTR stations and shopping centers. However, due to various health and safety scandals, the number of stores has decreased to just five. Gong Cha serves approximately fifty-seven different drinks, divided into seven types: house specials, brewed tea, milk tea, Creative Mix, coffee, Healthy Series, and ice smoothies. These drinks are offered in medium and large sizes. Additionally, Gong Cha sells tea sets and various types of tea in stores, such as Bi-Luo-Chun Green Tea and Darjeeling Spring Tea. Some locations also provide food options, including the recent addition of "Mochi Waffles."
In 2017, 70% of ownership was sold to Kim Yeo-Jin (김여진; 金汝貞), owner of Gong Cha Korea, Gong Cha's Korea franchisee, with backing from private equity firm Unison Capital.
In January 2017, Gong Cha's main headquarters was acquired by Gong Cha Korea. CEO Kim Soo-Min has announced plans to expand to the Middle East and Latin America.
In 2019, TA Associates agreed to provide growth investment to Gong Cha and later bought 100% of Gong Cha Korea. UK company GC Group BIDCO Limited bought the remaining 30% in the same year, with GC Group BIDCO renamed to Gong Cha Global in 2020, moving the global headquarters to UK.
# Capraria

Capraria is a genus of flowering plants in the family Scrophulariaceae. It includes seven species native to the tropical Americas, ranging from Mexico through Central America, the Caribbean Islands, and northern South America to northern Argentina. It is sometimes placed in the families Gratiolaceae, Plantaginaceae, or Veronicaceae. The name is derived from the Latin word caprarius, meaning "pertaining to goats." This refers to goats being one of the few herbivores that will graze on the plants.

## Species

Seven species are accepted.
* Capraria biflora L. – Goatweed
* Capraria frutescens (Mill.) Briq.
* Capraria integerrima Miq.
* Capraria integrifolia M.Martens & Galeotti
* Capraria mexicana Moric. ex Benth. – Tamaulipan tea
* Capraria peruviana Benth.
* Capraria saxifragifolia Schltdl. & Cham.

### Formerly placed here

* Lindernia crustacea (L.) F.Muell. (as C. crustacea L.)
* Leucospora multifida (Michx.) Nutt. (as C. multifida Michx.)
# Coat of arms of Melilla

The coat of arms of Melillan spanish Regions is that of the Ducal House of Medina Sidonia, whose titular funded the military operation that seized Melilla in 1497.
The crown is topped by a turret, with a male figure throwing a dagger (Guzmán el Bueno, ancestor of the first duke) in chief. The top part of the coat of arms reads Præferre Patriam Liberis Parentem Decet (Latin: "It is seemly for a parent to put his fatherland before his children"), also a nod to the Guzmán el Bueno's role during the 1296 defence of Tarifa on behalf of Sancho IV of Castile. The supporters are the Pillars of Hercules and read Non Plus Ultra (Latin: "Nothing further beyond").
It is the central device of the flag of Melilla.

## History

In January 1913, the Captain-General of Melilla Francisco Gómez Jordana [es] requested the House of Medina Sidonia the permission to negotiate with the Government the use of the Ducal arms as coat of arms of the city. The coat of arms was granted through a Royal Decree issued in March 1913 by Alfonso XIII.
# Navunda

Navunda is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Byndoor taluk of Udupi district in Karnataka.(shrish)

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Navunda had a population of 5496 with 2502 males and 2994 females.
# Fooled by Randomness

Fooled by Randomness: The Hidden Role of Chance in Life and in the Markets is a book by Nassim Nicholas Taleb that deals with the fallibility of human knowledge. It was first published in 2001. Updated editions were released a few years later. The book is the first part of Taleb's multi-volume philosophical essay on uncertainty, titled the Incerto, which also includes The Black Swan (2007–2010), The Bed of Procrustes (2010–2016), Antifragile (2012), and Skin in the Game (2018).

## Thesis

Taleb sets forth the idea that modern humans are often unaware of the existence of randomness. They tend to explain random outcomes as non-random.
Human beings:
* overestimate causality, e.g., they see elephants in the clouds instead of understanding that they are in fact randomly shaped clouds that appear to our eyes as elephants (or something else);
* tend to view the world as more explainable than it really is. So they look for explanations even when there are none.
Other misperceptions of randomness that are discussed include:
* Survivorship bias. We see the winners and try to learn from them, while forgetting the huge number of losers.
* Skewed distributions. Many real life phenomena are not 50:50 bets like tossing a coin, but have various unusual and counter-intuitive distributions. An example of this is a 99:1 bet in which you almost always win, but when you lose, you lose all your savings. People can easily be fooled by statements like "I won this bet 50 times". According to Taleb: "Option sellers, it is said, eat like chickens and go to the bathroom like elephants", which is to say, option sellers may earn a steady small income from selling the options, but when a disaster happens they lose a fortune.

## Reaction

The book was selected by Fortune as one of the 75 "Smartest Books of All Time." U.S.A Today recounted that many criticisms raised in this book of the financial industry turned out to be justified. Forbes described the book as being playful, self-effacing and at times insufferably arrogant, but always thought provoking. The New Yorker (one of the publications which receives more favourable comments in this book) said that the book was to conventional Wall Street wisdom what Martin Luther’s ninety-nine [sic] theses were to the Catholic Church.

## Editions

* In 2001, TEXERE published the first edition of the book. (ISBN 1-58799-071-7, London : Texere, 2001)
* In 2004, TEXERE published a revamped second edition.
* In 2005, Random House published a softback edition with more changes. (ISBN 1-58799-190-X, New York : Random house, 2005)
* In 2005, a French version appeared, with many unique changes.
* The book has been translated into 20 languages, and is reported to have sold over half a million copies.
* Further editions have been published by Penguin (softback, May 2007) and Random House (hardback, October 2008.)