OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Come Play with Me (1968 film)

Come Play with Me (Italian: Grazie, zia) is a 1968 Italian drama film directed by Salvatore Samperi. It was listed to compete at the 1968 Cannes Film Festival, but the festival was cancelled due to the events of May 1968 in France. The English title is not a translation of the Italian one, which translates into English as "Thanks, Auntie".

## Plot

Alvise (Lou Castel) is a young man who thinks he is paralyzed. He receives treatment for his psychological problem. His father leaves Alvise for a few days in the care of Aunt Lea (Lisa Gastoni), who is Alvise's mother's sister. Alvise becomes infatuated with his aunt and Lea also reciprocates gradually. Lea breaks off her relationship with Stefano (Gabriele Ferzetti) to be with her nephew. Alvise promises to make love to Lea if she plays with him and beats him at any of the games. Lea and Alvise play a number of games leading to the ultimate game of euthanasia.

## Cast

* Lisa Gastoni as Aunt Lea
* Lou Castel as Alvise
* Gabriele Ferzetti as Stefano
* Luisa De Santis as Nicoletta (the singer)
* Massimo Sarchielli as Massimo
* Nicoletta Rizzi as the secretary of Alvise's father
* Anita Dreyer as Barbara
# Teatralna Square, Donetsk

Teatralna Square (Ukrainian: Театральна площа, translit.: Teatral`na ploscha; literally: Theatre Square) is a city square in Voroshilovskyi District of Donetsk, Ukraine. It's located at the junction of Avenue Theatre and Artema Street, the main street in Donetsk. The square is named after the theatre situated there — Donetsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre Solovyanenko.
The square is served by numerous marshrutkas, buses and trolley-buses.

## Attractions

* Donetsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre Solovyanenko
* Cinema Shevchenko
* Monument Gurov
* Monument Grinkevich
* Monument Solovyanenko
* Scythian track
* Dwelling houses designed by architect Blahodatnyi
# (225312) 1996 XB27

(225312) 1996 XB$_{27}$, provisional designation 1996 XB$_{27}$, is a bright mini-asteroid, classified as near-Earth object of the Amor group, approximately 84 meters in diameter. It was discovered on 12 December 1996, by astronomers of the Spacewatch program at the Kitt Peak National Observatory near of Tucson, Arizona, United States.

## Description

1996 XB$_{27}$ is classified as an Amor asteroid because its perihelion is less than 1.3 AU and does not cross Earth's orbit. The asteroid is on a low-eccentricity and low-inclination orbit between the orbits of Earth and Mars. This is within a region of stability where bodies may survive for the age of the Solar System, and hence it may have formed near its current orbit.
It orbits the Sun at a distance of 1.1–1.3 AU once every 1 years and 4 months (474 days; semi-major axis of 1.19 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.06 and an inclination of 2° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc begins with its official discovery observation at Kitt Peak in December 1996.
Between 1900 and 2200 its closest approach with Earth is more than 0.11 AU.
# Dipaenae romani

Dipaenae romani is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described from San Gabriel.
# Dresbach–Hunt–Boyer House

The Dresbach–Hunt–Boyer House is a historic house located at 604 2nd Street in Davis, California. Built in the early 1870s, the house is the only extant example of a Stick style Italianate house in Davis. The house's design features wood siding, a cornice with decorative brackets, a front porch topped by a balustrade, and a three-sided bay on the right side of the front facade. William Dresbach, the home's first owner, was a wealthy local merchant who served as Davis' first postmaster. Dresbach lost the house to bankruptcy in 1879, and the house passed through two owners before Frank Hunt purchased it in 1899. Hunt's brother John moved into the home in 1902; after 1920, his daughter Mary Boyer owned the home until her death in 1973.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 13, 1976.
# Unsane (album)

Unsane is the debut album by Unsane, released in 1991 through Matador Records. It is the only studio album by the group to feature founding member Charlie Ondras (with the exception of 1989's Improvised Munitions, which didn't get a proper release until 2021). Ondras died of a heroin overdose during the 1992 New Music Seminar in New York during the tour supporting Unsane. The album's cover art, depicting a decapitated corpse on subway tracks, was given to the band from a friend who worked on the investigation for the case.
Death metal band Entombed covered "Vandal-X" on their self-titled compilation album in 1997.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Ox-Fanzine | |
| Select | |
Patrick Kennedy from AllMusic called it a brilliant and daring debut that "assaults the senses like the Swans or Foetus before them, but tempers that art-scum priggishness with clear roots in punk and classic rock."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Unsane
# Edward Gold

Edward Gold (July 25, 1936 – March 2, 2022) was an American pianist and composer.

## Early life and education

Gold was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York and lived most of his adult life in Manhattan.
Gold attended public schools and majored in music at CCNY (today part of the City University of New York). He received his masters from Yale University School of Music where he studied with Ellsworth Grumman, Mel Powell and H. Leroy Baumgartner. Edward also studied with Nadia Reisenberg at the Mannes College of Music.

## Career

After completing his studies, Gold worked as a pianist and toured internationally. The recording of Gottschalk Piano Music (1973) on which he performed was named a "Recording of Special Merit" by Stereo Review. His recordings were also noted by The American Record Guide and The Musical Quarterly.
Early on, Edward's music was in the style of atonality (mostly Schoenberg), but with a traditional structural style using atonal and twelve-tone techniques crossed with some Stravinsky. But he largely turned away from these styles after leaving Yale. Over the course of his career, Gold's work was both eclectic and independent. He composed most often for orchestra, piano, chamber ensemble or various vocalists with or without accompaniment. He was a member of the tonality-based Delian Society but also composed at times in a structurally based atonal style.

## Death

Gold died from an undetermined form of dementia on March 2, 2022, at the age of 85.

## Works

Selected works include:
* Piano Variations (1959)
* Mass of John the Baptist (for three-part men's voices and organ, 1972)
* Sonatina for Flute and Piano (c. 1985)
* Schratlieder (settings for bass-baritone and piano of poems by Reinhard Paul Becker (1986)
* Carillon for Choir, Tuned Percussion, and Strings (c. 1996)
* Five Memorials (for various ensembles, 1996–97)
* Wind Quartet (2004)
* Symphonies on Ancient Tunes
* The Picture of Dorian Gray (for piano, four hands, 2006)
* Central Park Suite (orchestral version)

### Discography

Gold's performances have been recorded and issued on media, including:
* Gottschalk Piano Music (1973)
* Piano Music of J.L. Dussek (1974)
* Romantic Cello Encores with Albert Catell (1971)
* Music by Israeli Composers (1973)
# David Aldus

David Aldus (18 09 1941 - 27 01 2025 ) was a Welsh painter, known for his landscape and maritime scenery.

## Personal life

Aldus was born in the Garrison town of Brecon, where he spent much of his life. Both his father, John Macdonald Aldus, and his grandfather were company sergeant majors in the South Wales Borderers. Latter got killed in action at the Khyber pass. His grandfather maternal side, William Godfrey, was a miner of the Blaenavon pit.

## Art

Aldus developed a style similar to Realism, influenced by the French artist Jules Bastien-Lepage and the colourful primitivism of Cézanne.
His painting "A Tribute to the people of Malta" is being displayed in the Museum of Valletta. Many of his landscapes are views of Buckinghamshire/Oxfordshire and its surrounding countryside. He was a finalist in the Garrick/Milne Prize exhibition at London's Christies, exhibited at the Lambeth Palace under the auspices of the Royal Society of Marine Artists and participated in exhibitions of the Royal Society of British Artists.
In 1994, he gained membership at UA United Artists and won the Acrylic Painting prize at Westminster Central Hall in the same year. In 1995, Aldus received the Oil paintings prize at the UA annual exhibition. During this time, he had work of his own displayed at the Royal Institute of Oil Painters in their annual exhibition at the Mall Galleries in London.
In December 1995, Judge Edward Lucie-Smith selected his work for the Discerning Eye exhibition.
Aldus completed commissions for actor David Jason and ice skater Christopher Dean. In 1984, he was commissioned to paint Britain's first black female mayor Lydia Simmons in Slough. Aldus has also done work for Freddie Starr, the Duchess of Devonshire, Lord Carrington and rock star Jamiroquai.
# Biriyya

Biriyya (Arabic: بيريّا) was a Palestinian Arab village in the Safad Subdistrict. It was depopulated during the 1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine on May 2, 1948, by The Palmach's First Battalion of Operation Yiftach. It was located 1.5 kilometres (0.9 mi) northeast of Safad. Today the Israeli moshav of Birya includes the village site.

## History

The village was on a hill 1.5 kilometres northeast of Safad. It is believed to have been built on the site of the Roman village of Beral or Bin, which was later also a Jewish town. Ishtori Haparchi, however, thought the village to have been the Beri of rabbinic literature.

### Ottoman era

In the 1596 tax record, Biriyya was a village in the nahiya of Jira (Liwa' of Safad) with a Muslim population of 38 families and 3 bachelors, and a Jewish population of 16 families and 1 bachelor; a total estimated population of 319 persons. The villagers paid taxes on crops such as wheat, barley, and olives and other types of produce and owned beehives, vineyards, and a press that was used for processing olives. Total taxes paid was 3,145 akçe.
A map from Napoleon's invasion of 1799 by Pierre Jacotin showed the place, named as "Beria", while in 1838 Biria was noted as a village in the Safad region.
In 1875 Victor Guérin found Biriyya to have about 150 Muslim inhabitants. In 1881, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine (SWP) described Biriyya as having "good stone houses, containing about 100 Muslims, surrounded by arable cultivation, and several good springs near the village".
A population list from about 1887 showed Biria to have about 355 Muslim inhabitants.

### British Mandate era

In the 1922 census of Palestine conducted by the British Mandate authorities, Biria had a population of 128, all Muslims, increasing in the 1931 census to 170, still all Muslims, in a total of 38 houses.
In the 1945 statistics it had a population of 240 Muslims with a total of 5,579 dunums of land. A total of 328 dunums were used for cereals, 53 dunums for irrigation for use in the orchards, while 25 dunums were built-up (urban) land.
The villagers sold their products at the market in nearby Safad.

### 1948 war and aftermath

On April 7, 1948, it was reported that 20 Arabs had been killed near Mount Canaan, outside Safad. On May 1, 1948, the Palmach's First Battalion captured Biriyya. The occupation of Safad and eastern Galilee was completed in May 1948 during Operation Yiftach.
In 1992 the village site was described: "About fifteen houses remain and are inhabited by the residents of the settlement of Biriyya, the settlement has been expanded to include the village site. In addition to the inhabited houses, four are semi-deserted or used for storage. Stones from destroyed houses can be found in some of the walls around the settlement. Many old almond, olive, fig, and eucalyptus trees are scattered throughout the site, mingled with trees that have been planted more recently."
# Drexel Estate

The Drexel Estate, also known as Gripsholm Manor, is a historic summer estate in Islesboro, Maine. Built in 1903 and located on The Bluffs, a point on the east shore of the island community, it is an excellent example of medieval Tudor Revival architecture. It was built for George W. Drexel, son of banker Anthony J. Drexel and a regional innovator in the design and engineering of high-speed power boats. His estate was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Description and history

The town of Islesboro occupies an eponymous island in Maine's Penobscot Bay that has two lobes divided by a narrow neck. On the eastern side of the northern lobe projects an anvil-shaped peninsula, whose southern tip, known as The Bluffs, marks the northern side of Ryder Cove. Set in the interior of this peninsula is Gripsholm Manor, a sprawling Tudor Revival mansion. It is 2+1⁄2 stories in height, with wood framing and an exterior finished in wooden shingles. Its massing is asymmetrical, and has a variety of projecting sections and dormers that lend variety to its appearance. Notable is a projecting square corner section topped by a pyramidal roof. The main entrance portico has a gabled roof with half-timbering in the gable. The ocean-facing east side has two large shingle-walled porches. The interior is comparatively stark in appearance, with a relatively plain central staircase and a large rustic fireplace in its northern parlor. The building has a large number of bathrooms, most with period fixtures.
The house was designed by the architectural firm Peabody and Stearns, and was completed in 1903 for George William Childs Drexel, one of the sons of Philadelphia banker and financier Anthony J. Drexel. It is one of only 22 known commissions by the firm in Maine. Drexel was a longtime summer resident, especially noted for the high-speed power boats in which he motored around the bay. Despite his wealthy upbringing, Drexel was deeply involved in the mechanics of gasoline-powered boat engines.
# .tor

.tor is a pseudo-top-level domain host suffix implemented by the OnioNS project, which aims to add DNS infrastructure to the Tor network enabling the selection of meaningful and globally-unique domain name for hidden services, which users can then reference from the Tor Browser.

## Mission

The project aims to address the major usability issue that has been with Tor hidden services since their introduction in 2002.

## Overview

Beta release of the server, client and domain name reservation tool (so called hidden service) software parts and their supporting common library were announced in the Tor developers mailing list in August 2015.
According to the description on the projects gitsite "OnioNS is a distributed, privacy-enhanced, metadata-free, and highly usable DNS for Tor hidden services"
The system is powered by the Tor network, relies on a distributed database, and provides anonymity to both operators and users.
# Acioa

Acioa is a genus of plants in the family Chrysobalanaceae described as a genus in 1775. It is native to northeastern South America.

## Species

* Acioa barteri -
* Acioa edulis - Amazonas in Brazil
* Acioa guyanensis - French Guiana, N Brazil
* Acioa schultesii - SE Colombia, S Venezuela, NW Brazil
* Acioa somnolens - French Guiana, N Brazil
# Arithmologia

Arithmologia, sive De Abditis Numerorum Mysteriis is a 1665 work by the Jesuit scholar Athanasius Kircher. It was published by Varese, the main printing house for the Jesuit order in Rome in the mid-17th century. It was dedicated to Franz III. Nádasdy, a convert to Catholicism to whom Kircher had previously co-dedicated Oedipus Aegyptiacus. Arithmologia is the only one of Kircher's works devoted entirely to different aspects of number symbolism.

## Content

Arithmologia was concerned with exploring numbers as the underlying principle and structure of the universe, and as the key to mystic understanding previously revealed to patriarchs and philosophers in ancient times. The field of arithmology may be understood as the intersection of traditional religious numerology and contemporary mathematics, drawing on ideas from Pythagoras, Gnosticism, and the Kabbala. The work discussed the significance of numbers in astrology, divination, magic formulas, amulets, seals and symbolic matrices. Kircher's purpose, as he declared in the final chapter, was to articulate a Christian philosophy of number, revealing the hidden harmonies within the material world and its connections with the spiritual.

## Illustrations

The frontispiece depicts, at the top, the all-seeing Eye of Providence within a triangle representing the Holy Trinity. In each angle Hebrew letters spell out Jah, the name of God. Around this the nine orders of angels are arranged in three more overlapping triangles. Beneath this fly two putti, one carrying a ruler and a plumb line, while the other carries a tablet with the magic square of three. Within this square, numbers can be added by row, by column or diagonally, but always add up to fifteen. This figure can be compared similarly to that of the enneagram.
In the centre of the image is a winged representation of the cosmos; the winged sphere was an ancient Egyptian symbol that Kircher interpreted as meaning the anima mundi. On the outer rim of this sphere are the primum mobile and the fixed stars, and within them the planets orbiting around the static earth at the centre. Beneath this, in the realm of the physical world, sit a learned Jew with an open book displaying the stars of David and Solomon, and a classical philosopher pointing to a model of Pythagoras' theorem.$^{:34}$
# Edward M. Sharpe

Edward M. Sharpe (December 18, 1887 – March 3, 1975) was a justice of the Michigan Supreme Court from 1934 to 1957.
Born on a farm in Bay County, Michigan, Sharpe attended the public schools and the Ferris Institute, and received a law degree from the University of Michigan Law School in 1914.
In 1933, Sharpe defeated incumbent John S. McDonald to be elected to the supreme court.
# Washington Township, Chautauqua County, Kansas

Washington Township is a township in Chautauqua County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 87.

## Geography

Washington Township covers an area of 47.15 square miles (122.1 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Burton, Riley and Todd.
The streams of California Creek, Cedar Creek, Davis Creek, Deadman Creek, East Branch Grant Creek, Middle Caney Creek, North Caney Creek and West Branch Grant Creek run through this township.
# Edwin F. Flowers

Edwin F. Flowers (April 26, 1930 – January 27, 2022) was an American lawyer, civil servant, and judge. He served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia from September 8, 1975 to December 31, 1976.
Flowers was born in New Cumberland, West Virginia, on April 26, 1920. He graduated from West Virginia University in 1952 and then earned a law degree there in 1954. He served in the US Air Force as a Judge Advocate from 1954 to 1956, and then went into private practice in his home county of Hancock, West Virginia. A Republican, Flowers served as Commissioner of the West Virginia Department of Welfare 1969-75, and was then appointed by governor Arch A. Moore to the West Virginia Supreme Court to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of James Marshall Sprouse. In a Democrat-dominated state, Republican Flowers was not elected to a full term in 1976.
After serving as a federal bankruptcy judge in the Southern District of West Virginia, Flowers served as Vice-President of Institutional Advancement at West Virginia University from 1983 to 1997.
From 2009 to 2012 Flowers served as a commissioner of Volunteer West Virginia, the West Virginia Commission for National and Community Service.
Flowers and his wife, Eleanor, lived in Morgantown, West Virginia. He died on January 27, 2022, at the age of 91.

## Works

* A complete guide to the higher education laws of West Virginia: Selected statutes, comments, and materials, 1998
* 2000 Supplement to Higher Education Laws of West Virginia, 2000
* State Auditor's Handbook for West Virginia Licensing Boards: Draft, 2000
* Computer Smarts for Grandparents, 2000
* To: Adam and Katie - Nice Things Said About Your Grandpa (Excerpts of tribute letters and news clips), 2015
# Grate heater

A tubular grate heater is any grate or heat exchanger for a fireplace, designed from metal tubing. Through the tubing is circulated home air that becomes heated by the fire, and then vented back into the room and home. It is a heat recovery device that improves the efficiency and ability of a fireplace to get the heat from the fire out and into the home. From simple to ornate, they can contribute significantly to the overall comfort of a room and potentially to a whole house. This in turn will reduce the amount of firewood needed to achieve the same comfort level, potentially reducing heating costs and expenses. Heaters increase the efficiency of a fireplace and hence the amount of heat that makes it from the fireplace out into the home. They work by having naturally convected and forced air funneled into the metal heat exchanger tubing that is then heated by the coals and/or fire. They draw in cold air from the floor and blow heated air back out into your home. This adds an element of conductive and convective heating to the radiant heat typical of a basic fireplace. Grate heaters have been called many things: heatilator, hearth heater, fireplace blower, fireplace grate heater, Fireplace Furnace, tubular grate heater, etc.
The ideal tubular grate heater would be built like an ideal heat exchanger with as large a surface area as possible with material suitable to minimize the heaters thermal deterioration yet provide good thermal conductivity with a high airflow rate, similar to your home furnace. However the unique environment of a fireplace and the burning of gas, wood, coal, pellets, etc., require specific heater designs and material construction making few, if any, grate heaters compatible with all fuels.
The most critical elements of any tubular grate heater are:
* Safety - construction material and method, design and features.
* Material - quality steel that enhances thermal conductivity, is safe (e.g. galvanized steel sweats lead), and resists thermal deterioration (e.g., tin sheet metal offers little resistance against thermal deterioration).
* BTU rating - the combination of the unit's fire burning efficiency and the system's ability to deliver high-volume, high-temperature forced air heating into your home.
# Just Beautiful Music

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Just Beautiful Music is an album by American rock band Gas Huffer, released in 1998 via Epitaph Records.

## Critical reception

The Plain Dealer thought that "the band's irreverent sense of humor peeks through on pieces like 'The Surgeons', with its slinky, cinematic lounge music and its lyrics about plastic surgery."
AllMusic wrote: "Gas Huffer's second album for Epitaph is as raw and raucous as their debut, but it benefits from an increased sense of songcraft that actually makes their warped garage-punk hit harder."

## Track listing

* "Rotten Egg"
* "Beware of Viking"
* "Over the Side"
* "Is That for Me?"
* "Clay Pigeon"
* "Old Man Winter"
* "Hacked"
* "The Last Act"
* "The Princess"
* "Don't Panic"
* "Jungles of Guam"
* "The Surgeons"
* "Mr. Inbetween"
* "Cut the Check"
* "Bridge to the 21st Century"
* "You May Have Already Won"
# Alan R. Nelson

Alan R. Nelson, MD was president of the American Medical Association from 1989 to 1990, and led the development of several initiatives including the Health Access America Program. He was president of the World Medical Association from 1991 to 1992. Nelson earned his MD from Northwestern University Medical School in 1958. When the American College of Physicians and the American Society of Internal Medicine merged in 1998, Nelson headed its Washington office until January 2000. A member of the Institute of Medicine, he serves on its Roundtable on Environmental Health Sciences Research and Medicine.