OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Torch Singer

Torch Singer is a 1933 American pre-Code Paramount Pictures film directed by Alexander Hall and George Somnes and starring Claudette Colbert, Ricardo Cortez, David Manners and Lyda Roberti. The screenplay was written by Lenore J. Coffee and Lynn Starling, based on the short story Mike by Grace Perkins, which was published in Liberty magazine (May 20–27, 1933). It was released on DVD (as part of a six disc set entitled "Pre-Code Hollywood Collection") on April 7, 2009, and by itself on August 5, 2014.

## Plot

Sally Trent has an illegitimate child, but cannot support her and gives the baby up for adoption. The father, Michael Gardner, leaves for China not knowing about the baby, and she assumes he has abandoned her for life. She gets a job as a torch singer, changes her name to Mimi Benton, and becomes notorious for her drinking and philandering. Mimi fills in on a children's radio program as the character "Aunt Jenny," singing and telling bedtime stories, and eventually uses the airtime to find her long lost daughter, part with her wild lifestyle, and reunite with Michael.

## Cast

* Claudette Colbert as Sally Trent, aka Mimi Benton
* Ricardo Cortez as Tony Cummings
* David Manners as Michael "Mike" Gardner
* Lyda Roberti as Dora Nichols
* Baby LeRoy as Bobby (Dora's 1 year old baby)
* Charley Grapewin as Andrew "Juddy" Judson
* Sam Godfrey as Harry, Radio Announcer
* Florence Roberts as Mother Angelica
* Virginia Hammond as Mrs. Julia Judson
* Cora Sue Collins as Sally (5 years old)
* Helen Jerome Eddy as Miss Spaulding
* Albert Conti as Carlotti
* Ethel Griffies as Agatha Alden
* Mildred Washington as Carrie
* Carlena Beard as Sally

## Quotes

* Mimi Benton: "Well, I'll tell you what happened to her. While you were touring China, she went through hell. It's a nice place, you must go there someday."
* Michael Gardner: "You've changed all right! You're selfish, hard." Mimi Benton: "Sure I am, just like glass. So hard, nothing'll cut it but diamonds. Come around some day with a fistful. Maybe we can get together."
* Mimi Benton: "Don't ever let any man make a sucker out of you. Make him know what you're worth. Anything they get for nothing is always cheap."
# Total Denial

Total Denial is a 2006 documentary film about fifteen Burmese villagers going up against oil giants UNOCAL and Total as they build the Yadana Pipeline.
# Ed Wheeler (1940s infielder)

Edward Raymond Wheeler (May 24, 1915 – August 4, 1983) was an American Major League Baseball infielder who played for one season. He played in 46 games for the Cleveland Indians during the 1945 Cleveland Indians season, splitting time as a third baseman and shortstop. He was born in Los Angeles and he died in Centralia, Washington.
# Mike Appel

Mike Appel (born October 27, 1942) is an American music industry manager and record producer who served as manager and producer for Bruce Springsteen early in Springsteen's career.
Appel was born in Flushing in Queens, New York City, of three-quarters Irish and one-quarter Jewish heritage and was raised Roman Catholic. His father was a successful real estate broker on Long Island. Appel began playing the guitar at age 14.
Appel was a guitarist and songwriter for several obscure groups during the 1950s and 1960s. He was a member of The Balloon Farm, and co-wrote their 1967 hit "A Question of Temperature". He also was a producer and songwriter for the early metal band Sir Lord Baltimore.
In 1971, Carl 'Tinker' West, the manager of some of Springsteen's early bands - Child, Steel Mill and The Bruce Springsteen Band - referred Springsteen to Appel. Springsteen auditioned for Appel in 1971; Appel told him to come back when he had written more songs. When Springsteen returned in 1972, Appel signed Springsteen to a production contract, and got Springsteen the audition with Columbia Records' John H. Hammond that led to Clive Davis signing Springsteen. He produced Springsteen's first two albums, Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. and The Wild, the Innocent & the E Street Shuffle, both released in 1973. He also co-produced Springsteen's third and breakthrough album, Born to Run.
Appel gradually alienated Springsteen during the recording of Born to Run and Springsteen sought to replace Appel as both manager and record producer with Jon Landau. By 1976 a lengthy legal battle between Appel and Springsteen ensued, which was eventually settled out of court. Appel, who was not able to find further success in the industry, subsequently co-wrote, with Marc Eliot, the 1992 book Down Thunder Road about his experiences with Springsteen.
Appel is generally credited for his aggressive tactics in getting Springsteen's career started, although his production abilities have often been criticized. However, Appel is also sometimes credited with fostering the looser, more musically adventurous and lyrically romantic approach of Springsteen's first two albums. After Landau took over, Springsteen's work became more tightly focused in musical terms and more political in content.
With producer and songwriter Wes Farrell and Jim Cretecos, Appel co-wrote five songs recorded by the Partridge Family: the chart hit "Doesn't Somebody Want to Be Wanted" (US no. 6, 1971) and the album tracks "I Can Feel Your Heartbeat" and "Somebody Wants To Love You" (both 1970) and "Umbrella Man" and "Rainmaker" (both 1971).
# Convention of Kütahya

The Convention of Kütahya, also known as the Peace Agreement of Kütahya, ended the Egyptian–Ottoman War (1831–1833) in May 1833.

## Information

At the convention, the Ottoman provinces of Syria and Adana were ceded to Egypt, and Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt became governor-general of the two provinces. But the settlement of the Peace Agreement was not satisfactory to either party, resulting in the Second Ottoman-Egyptian War in 1839–1841.

## Overview

Muhammad Ali of Egypt, ostensibly only a vassal state of the Ottoman Empire, was seeking to increase his personal power and gain control over Palestine, Syria and Arabia. In late 1831, he took his newly reformed army into a war against the Ottoman Sultan, Mahmud II, and easily defeated Ottoman forces and threatened Constantinople itself. While Britain and France were sympathetic to Muhammad Ali, Nicholas I sent a Russian army to the assistance of the Turks. This intervention brought about peace by May 1833, which left Muhammad Ali of Egypt in control of Syria and Arabia.

## Text of the Firman

The firman (issued by the Sultan on the 6 May 1833) was addressed to all the authorities of the empire:
   " The assurances of fidelity and of devotion, lastly given to me by the Governor of Egypt, Mahomet Ali Pacha, and his son Ibrahim, having been accepted, I have granted them my imperial benignity. The governments of Candia and Egypt are continued to Mahomet Ali. And in reference to his special claim, I have granted him the provinces of Damascus, Tripoli-in-Syria, Sidon, Saphet, Aleppo, the districts of Jerusalem and Nablous, with the conduct of pilgrims and the commandment of the Tcherde (the yearly offering to the tomb of the Prophet). His son, Ibrahim Pacha, has again the title of Sheikh and Harem of Mekka, and the district of Jedda; and farther, I have acquiesced in his request to have the district of Adana ruled by the Treasury of Taurus, with the title of Mohassil."
The text goes on to offer amnesty to all persons for the events in Asia Minor, and charges the authorities to tranquillize the inhabitants, and to obtain their prayers for the Sultan.
# List of rebellions in the Ottoman Empire

During the 623-year existence of the Ottoman Empire, there were rebellions. Some of these rebellions were in fact interregnum (such as Cem’s rebellion). Some were national uprisings (such as Greek War of Independence). In the list below only those rebellions confined to Turkey, the heartland of Ottoman Empire are shown

## List

Note: Most of the rebellions are here named after their leader.
| Name of rebellion | Place | Year |
| Sheikh Bedrettin | Karaburun, Aegean Region | 1416 |
| Şahkulu | Antalya, Mediterranean Region | 1511 |
| Celali | Anatolia | 1519 |
| Baba Zünnun Rebellion | Bozok | 1526 |
| Kalender Çelebi rebellion | Eastern Anatolia | 1527 |
| Beylerbeyi | Istanbul | 1589 |
| Celali | Anatolia | 1598–1602 |
| Celali | Anatolia | 1603–1610 |
| Abaza | Eastern Anatolia - Central Anatolia | 1622–1628 |
| Atmeydanı | Istanbul | 1648 |
| Çınar Incident | Istanbul | 1656 |
| Abaza Hasan Revolt | Anatolia | 1658–1659 |
| Edirne Event | Istanbul-Edirne | 1703 |
| Patrona Halil | Istanbul | 1730 |
| Kabakçı Mustafa | Istanbul | 1807–1808 |
| Atçalı Kel Mehmet | Aydın, Aegean Region | 1829–1830 |
| Bitlis uprising | Bitlis | 1907 |
| 31 March | Istanbul | 1909 |
| Savior Officers | Istanbul | 1912 |
| Babıali raid | Istanbul | 1913 |
| Bitlis uprising | Bitlis | 1914 |
# Lanthanum ytterbium oxide

Lanthanum ytterbium oxide is a solid inorganic compound of lanthanum, ytterbium and oxygen with the chemical formula of LaYbO$_3$. This compound adopts the perovskite structure.

## Synthesis

LaYbO$_3$ is not a naturally occurring mineral but it can prepared by solid state reaction between La$_2$O$_3$ and Yb$_2$O$_3$ at temperatures around 1200 °C. Single-crystals of LaYbO$_3$ can also be grown of a molten hydroxide flux at 750 °C in sealed silver tubes. Thin films of LaYbO$_3$ have also been fabricated by pulsed laser deposition.

## Structure

LaYbO$_3$ and other LaREO$_3$ oxides (where RE=Ho, Y, Er, Tm, Yb, and Lu) compounds have an orthorhombic crystal structure with an internal symmetry described by the Pnma space group. The structure can be described by slightly distorted YbO$_6$ octahedra tilted in the a−b+a− configuration according to Glazer's notation and antiparallel displaced La$^{3+}$ ions. The rotation of the YbO$_6$ octahedra reduces the coordination number of the La from 12 to 8. It exhibits exhibit a negative thermal expansion along the a and b axes.

## Physical properties

LaYbO$_3$ exhibits a room-temperature permittivity, ɛ$_r$, of ~26, which decreases slightly to 25 at 10 K. LaYbO$_3$ shows antiferromagnetic ordering with a weak ferromagnetism at 2.7 K. LaYbO$_3$-based perovskites are also known to show proton conductivity at intermediate temperatures (600-800 °C).
# Essex Technical High School

Essex Technical High School is a career technical high school located in Hathorne, Massachusetts, United States which is a sub-section of Danvers, Massachusetts. was opened in the Fall of 2016 after the merger of North Shore Technical High School and Essex Agricultural & Technical High School, along with several programs from Peabody Vocational School.

## Career Technical Education Academy Model

Essex Technical High School is composed of four Academies. Each academy has its own associate principal, guidance counselors, and other support staff. Career Technical Education Programs are divided into the following academies:
* Animal & Plant Science Academy (A): Companion Animals, Equine Science, Natural Resource Management, Sustainable Horticulture, Veterinary Technology
* Technology & Services Academy (B): Advanced Manufacturing, Automotive Collision Repair & Refinishing, Automotive Technology, Culinary Arts, Design & Visual Communications, Graphic Communications, Information Technology Services
* Life & Natural Science Academy (D): Biotechnology, Cosmetology, Dental Assisting, Environmental Technology, Health Assisting
* Construction Technology Academy (E): Arboriculture, Carpentry, Electricity, Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration, Landscaping & Turf Management, Masonry & Tile Setting, Plumbing
# René Exbrayat

René Exbrayat (30 October 1947 – 29 October 2023) was a French footballer and football manager.

## Career

Exbrayat played for Arles and Aix-en-Provence, playing for France amateur national team at the Mediterranean Games.
Exbrayat coached Arles, Beaucaire, Avignon, Bastia, Nîmes, Martigues, Le Havre, Club Africain, Servette and Al-Nasr Dubai.
Exbrayat was also an assistant coach at Rennes.

## Death

Exbrayat died in Arles on 29 October 2023, at the age of 75.
# Tullibody Academy

Tullibody Academy was a school for African Americans in Hale County, central western Alabama. It was established by William Burns Paterson in the early part of 1870.

## History

Paterson began his school on or near the McFadden plantation in a brush arbor. He then moved his school into a log house named Hopewell about four miles from Greensboro. In 1871 Paterson moved his school to Greensboro, a town of less than 2000 people. He began in Greensboro with only five or six students "under the oaks, with logs for benches." He then utilized his talents as a builder in constructing his own schoolhouse, "a frame structure 65 x 45." Paterson named his school, Tullibody Academy, in honor of his home town, Tullibody in Scotland. He remained at this school until 1878 when he became the principal of the Negro school in Marion.
Several of Greensboro's whites protested when Paterson began the town's first school for African Americans. They opposed "Negro education", especially if it would cost the whites anything." 'Let the Negroes educate themselves,' they said." Paterson had "a long and hard struggle" getting money to support' the school. His friends, the McFaddens, and other "plantation owners and leading citizens" did all they could to help him with his school. With this support and much hard work, Paterson gradually "won the respect and admiration and aid of the best people of that portion of the South." Thus, a few of Greensboro's more affluent whites supported the school, but other whites in the community were indifferent or hostile to "Negro education".
While Paterson was President of Tullibody Academy, he devoted most of his time and energy to the school. Paterson believed that no one in Alabama worked harder at his business than he did.
By September, 1873, Paterson (probably aided by one or more assistants) was planning to offer reading, writing, arithmetic, geometry, music, drawing, Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish, Hebrew, chemistry, and philosophy.

## Reputation

In 1877, a local paper, The Alabama Beacon, judged the Tullibody Academy "among the better Negro schools." At that time it was "a well organized school with a faculty of four teachers and the principal."
On July 26, 1878, Paterson left Tullibody Academy to accept the Presidency of the State Normal School and University for Colored Students and Teachers in Marion, Alabama. Like medieval scholars John William Beverly (Paterson's best student, later fellow teacher, finally his successor) and perhaps other Tullibody students followed Paterson to Marion and continued their studies with him there.
Tullibody operated until at least 1886 since Beverly served as the school's principal from 1882 until 1886. Evidently Tullibody closed or merged with the public schools when Beverly left in 1886.
Mr. A. Wimbs was a student at the school.
# Hampstead High Street

Hampstead High Street is located in the London Borough of Camden. It is the main high street for Hampstead Village and is part of the A502. Heading southeastwards from a junction with Heath Street and Holly Hill by Hampstead tube station it runs downhill and features a number of pubs, restaurants and shops before becoming Rosslyn Hill which connects it further on to Haverstock Hill, the whole stretch of which was one called Hampstead Road. Streets and alleys running off it include Flask Walk, Perrin Court and Prince Arthur Road.
It is based on an ancient route and was known in the fifteenth century as Kingswell Street after the wells that supplied water for the village and was later called Hampstead Hill. Many nearby developments took place in the late seventeenth century and early eighteenth century when the fashionable Hampstead Wells were at their height. The top end was widened in the late nineteenth century leading to the demolition of many alleyways and courtyards. In 1907 the Northern Line Edgware extension built its surface station on the former Minerva Court site.
In 1835 the old King's Head pub was renamed the William IV after the reigning monarch William IV rode up Haverstock Hill to visit Ken Wood on the Heath.
# National Farm Machinery Show

The National Farm Machinery Show is an agricultural machinery exposition held annually in February indoors at the Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Attendance exceeds 300,000 people, with 800 exhibitors in display space of 1,200,000 square feet (110,000 m$^2$).
The show started as an electricity demonstration and exhibit in 1963, and adopted the name National Farm Machinery Show in 1966.
The National Farm Machinery Show includes the Championship Tractor Pull, an annual event since 1969.
# America's Store

America's Store was a US shopping television network. It was the spin-off channel to the Home Shopping Network (HSN).
America's Store (AS) began in 1988 as the Home Shopping Club Overnight Service, which aired on broadcast stations around the US from midnight to 9 am and, in particular, on WWOR-TV from 3 am to 6 am in the New York City metro area. In 1989, HSN purchased a number of low-power TV stations and began operating the service 24 hours a day as Home Shopping SPREE. In 1997, the name was changed again to America's Jewelry Store to reflect a switch to exclusively selling jewelry. This incarnation met with limited success, so in 1998, the selection was expanded to include all of HSN's inventory categories, and the word jewelry was removed from the network's name. In 2003, AS was added to the DirecTV lineup.
The low-power TV stations owned by HSN with partners and affiliated companies were located in every major metropolitan market – including a transmitter atop the World Trade Center until the September 11 attacks on September 11, 2001.
Much of the merchandise presented by AS was distressed inventory from HSN, so the prices were usually dropped until liquidated or removed from air. On April 3, 2007, America's Store ceased broadcasting permanently, as part of new CEO Mindy Grossman's attempt to keep HSN relevant and profitable, which included the closure or sale of non-core operations.
Competitor QVC had a spin-off channel called "Q2", which lasted only two years, from 1994 to 1996. Following Barry Diller's exit from QVC and purchase of HSN, many former Q2 employees followed him to HSN and America's Store.

## Hosts

Home shopping hosts that appeared on America's Store at the time of its closure, some of whom were HSN hosts at that time, included (in alphabetical order):
* Liz Benbrook
* Tina Berry
* Alyce Caron (later only at HSN, retired in December 2023)
* Tracey Edwards
* Bill Green (now only at HSN)
* Rich Hollenberg
* Brian Hyder
* Lori Leland (now only at HSN as a guest product expert)
* Diana Perkovic (later only at HSN, where she left on December 13, 2013)
* Alan Skantz (later only at HSN, where he left in 2011)
* Perry Slater
* Marlo Smith (now only at HSN)
# Mabel Farrer

Mabel Farrer was one of the United Kingdom's first female police officers and Cumbria's first female Special Constable.

## Career

After training in London Mabel Farrer became one of the first female police officers in the UK. Her first position was in Gretna where she started work in January 1917. She was paid £2 a week and her uniform was provided. She was later promoted to Sergeant. Part of her time was spent in Carlisle, where she reported to the Chief Constable.
She was employed by the Women's Police Service and went on to become Special Constable for Dumfriesshire, Cumberland and the City of Carlisle making her Cumbria's first female Special Constable.
Her next position was as Police Constable in the Northampton County Borough Police which she gained in December 1918. Farrer was the fourth women to be appointed to the Northampton Police Force, two months after the first two women to do so. Within this role Farrer had Powers of Arrest.
# Citysearch

Citysearch is an online city guide that provides information about businesses in the categories of dining, entertainment, retail, travel, and professional services in cities throughout the United States. Visitors to each of Citysearch's local city guides will find contact information, maps, driving directions, editorial, and user reviews for the businesses listed. Citysearch is headquartered in West Hollywood, California and is an owned and operated web site of CityGrid Media, which is an operating business of eLocal. The original office was in Pasadena, California.
Citysearch was founded in September 1995 by Jeffrey Brewer, Caskey Dickson, Brad Haaugard, Taylor Wescoatt, and Tamar Halpern. Charles R. Conn was then recruited to lead the new company. The idea, initiative, and seed capital came initially from Bill Gross.
In August 1998, Citysearch merged with Ticketmaster Online. In July 1999, Citysearch acquired the competing Sidewalk.com website from Microsoft, and merged the two sites together. In December 1999, Ticketmaster-CitySearch received a $40 million investment from USA Networks, Inc., then controlled by Barry Diller. In 2007, another competitor, Insider Pages was acquired. In June 2010, Citysearch LLC rebranded as CityGrid Media. The company also operates similar local consumer properties, such as Insider Pages.
In 2019, eLocal acquired CityGrid Media from IAC.
While many local search sites mushroomed in the 21st century, Citysearch faced intense competition from the fast-growing Yelp, Inc. In the late 2000s, Yelp grew at 80% while Citysearch growth remained flat. Local search engines from Bing, Google and Yahoo also became competitors to Cityserach for finding local businesses on the internet.

## Best of Citysearch

Best of Citysearch is a feature that gives locals an opportunity to vote for their favorite businesses in popular categories such as Restaurants, Nightlife, Hotels and Services. Citysearch opens up its annual polls with nominations from editors. Throughout the voting period visitors to the site cast votes for their favorite local business. After the polls close, the top ten businesses in each category are revealed to their cities.

## Criticism

In 2005, Citysearch was criticized by a blogger for their alleged inflation of user submitted ratings and reviews. Citysearch has since updated their ratings system. Citysearch has also stated that they have the right to refuse to post or to remove any user review that violates the terms of use. Reviews that are subject to removal include unacceptable content such as profanity, personal information, promotion of illegal activity and harmful content. In November 2007, Citysearch partnered with MerchantCircle, a company that conducts automated telemarketing to small businesses to sell them online advertising packages.
# Murder at Midnight (1931 film)

Murder at Midnight (a.k.a. The Monster Kills) is a 1931 American pre-Code murder mystery whodunnit directed by Frank R. Strayer.

## Plot

A murder during a game of charades at a society party leads the police to begin the hunt through the guest-list for a motive and culprit, involving a changed will and booby-trapped telephones. The killer strikes several more times to conceal his or her identity, until all is revealed.

## Cast

* Aileen Pringle as Esme Kennedy
* Alice White as Millie Scripps
* Hale Hamilton as Phillip Montrose
* Robert Elliott as Inspector Taylor
* Clara Blandick as Aunt Julia Gray Kennedy
* Brandon Hurst as Lawrence
* Leslie Fenton as Walter Grayson
* William Humphrey as Colton
* Tyrell Davis as The Englishman
* Kenneth Thomson as Jim Kennedy
* Robert Ellis as Duncan Channing

## Post production

Footage from the film was re-used in The Mirror Crack'd (1980).

## Preservation status

* A print is preserved in the Library of Congress collection Packard Campus for Audio-Visual Conservation. A working/alternative title is The Monster Kills.