OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blood and Roses

Blood and Roses (French: ...Et mourir de plaisir (Le sang et la rose), lit. '...And die of pleasure (The blood and the rose)') is a 1960 erotic horror film directed by Roger Vadim. It is based on the novella Carmilla (1872) by Irish writer Sheridan Le Fanu, shifting the book's setting in 19th-century Styria to the film's 20th-century Italy. This film was conceived in both French and English-language versions, with the principal actors shooting their scenes in both languages.

## Plot

Set in the modern day at a European estate, Carmilla is torn emotionally by the engagement of her friend Georgia to her cousin Leopoldo. It is hard to tell for whom she has the strongest unrequited emotions. During the masquerade ball celebrating the upcoming marriage, a fireworks display accidentally explodes some munitions lost at the site in World War II, disturbing an ancestral catacomb. Carmilla wearing the dress of her legendary vampire ancestor wanders into the ruins, where the tomb of the ancestor opens slowly. Carmilla returns to Leopoldo's estate as the last guests depart. Over the next few days she proceeds to act as though possessed by the spirit of the vampire and a series of vampiric killings terrorize the estate.

## Cast

* Mel Ferrer as Leopoldo De Karnstein
* Elsa Martinelli as Georgia Monteverdi
* Annette Vadim as Carmilla
* René-Jean Chauffard as Dr. Verari
* Marc Allégret as Judge Monteverdi
* Alberto Bonucci as Carlo Ruggieri
* Serge Marquand as Giuseppe
* Gabriella Farinon as Lisa
* Renato Speziali as Guido Naldi
* Edith Peters as The Cook
* Giovanni Di Benedetto as Police Marshal
* Carmilla Stroyberg as Martha
* Nathalie LeForet as Marie

## Production

Blood and Roses was filmed at Hadrian's Villa in Italy.

## Release

Blood and Roses was released in France on 14 September 1960. It was released in Rome in January 1961 under the title Il sangue e la rosa. It was also released in the United States in September 1961.
Thus far the only DVD of Blood and Roses is a 2014 German release featuring the original French-language version and a German-language dub with optional English subtitles.

## Reception

In a contemporary review Monthly Film Bulletin noted that "despite the elegance and beauty of the backgrounds in and about Hadrian's Villa" and "Claude Renoir's Tehnicolor-Technicrama photography, this expensive attempt at an art horror film is nothing short of a travesty-both of the genre and LeFanu's marvellous short story." The review noted that the film was "awkward and pedantic" and that the "vampire story is ruined by leaden dialogue, stridently dubbed, and by the sometimes bathetic acting" and that the "film suffers badly from comparison with Dreyer's much freer adaptation of the story, Vampyr."
The March 1962 issue of the pro-gay magazine ONE noted that "We hear the latest fad for some gay girls after seeing the spook vampire movie with a lesbian lilt, Blood & Roses, is to tattoo two little marks above the jugular. Wanta neck?"
# Arlette Laguiller

Arlette Yvonne Laguiller (French pronunciation:; born 18 March 1940) is a French politician. From 1973 to 2008, she was the spokeswoman and the best-known leader and presidential nominee of Lutte Ouvrière (LO), a Trotskyist political party.

## Career

Born at Les Lilas, Seine-Saint-Denis, France, Arlette became a clerical worker in a bank. She was a member of the CGT until 1965 when she was expelled for her Trotskyist views. She joined Lutte Ouvrière in 1968. She became the leader of a 1974 bank workers' strike that began with the actions of employees at Crédit Lyonnais. She continues to live in a council high-rise in Les Lilas and her only income is her pension from the bank where she worked for 40 years.
She has been a frequent candidate for the French presidency, starting with the election of 1974, and continuing through those of 1981, 1988, 1995, 2002, and 2007. During most of these, Laguiller was the only female candidate and was the first female candidate to the French presidency in 1974. Her best result was in 2002 when she came in fifth place and received 5.72% of the vote. In December 2005, Laguiller announced that she would run for president for the sixth and final time in 2007. After finishing a distant ninth in 2007's first round of voting (487,857 votes, totaling 1.33% of the popular vote), for the first time since 1981, she endorsed the Socialist Party candidate (Ségolène Royal) for the second round. In the past, Laguiller and LO have often refrained from openly supporting the Socialist Party and take a neutral stance in the second round.

## Popular culture

The puppet show, Les Guignols de l'info frequently caricatured Laguiller as saying, "Travailleuses, travailleurs ! On vous ment, on vous spolie !" ("Female workers, male workers! You are being lied to, you are being robbed!"). Laguiller indeed did begin most of her speeches with the formula, "Travailleuses, travailleurs!".
In 1995, pop singer Alain Souchon recorded the song Arlette Laguiller, commenting that, "Her words, of course, may be a little worn-out," but praising her "peppermint-fresh" way of expressing them, and indicating that, "When Arlette sings, you feel a real sense of love." He has since lost his soft spot for Laguiller after she refused to back Jacques Chirac against Jean-Marie Le Pen in the 2002 presidential election and has stated that he won't sing the song again. Although, in 2008 Laguiller mentioned that Souchon had started singing the song again.
# South Fork Burnt River

The South Fork Burnt River is a tributary of the Burnt River in Baker County in the U.S. state of Oregon. Its headwaters lie in the Monument Rock Wilderness and the Wallowa–Whitman National Forest of the Blue Mountains. It flows generally northeast for about to meet the main stem at Unity Reservoir, north of Unity. The river, about 12 miles (19 km) long, crosses under U.S. Route 26 about 3 miles (5 km) northwest of Unity.

## Recreation

The spring-fed river, with steady flow and cool temperatures, supports a healthy population of rainbow trout. Trout fishing is generally good along the main stem of the South Fork as well as on Elk Creek, a tributary, and Last Chance Creek, a tributary of Elk Creek.
The South Fork Campground, along the creek 7 miles (11 km) from Unity, has 12 sites for tents or trailers and 2 sites for tents only. The campground is along Forest Road 6005 near the confluence of Rail Gulch and the South Fork. Amenities include vault toilets and picnic tables.
Further upstream is Stevens Campground, along Forest Road 6005 about 8 miles (13 km) from Unity, with seven sites for tents. Amenities include picnic tables and toilets.
Also along the South Fork is the Elk Creek Campground, about 9 miles (14 km) from Unity. It has 10 campsites along Forest Road 6005 near the confluence of Elk Creek with the South Fork. Amenities include vault toilets and picnic sites.
The Blue Mountain/South Fork OHV trails are a 56-mile (90 km) complex of trails for hikers, bikers, and horse riders, as well as OHVs up to 50 inches (130 cm) wide. The south end of the South Fork OHV trail is near South Fork Campground. The trail system extends north toward Sumpter.

## Tributaries

Listed from source to mouth, the named tributaries of the South Fork Burnt River are Lookout Creek, which enters from the left; Bear Creek, right; Spring and Elk creeks and Rail Gulch, left; Stevens, Barney, and Amelia creeks, right; Steep Creek, left; Bullrun Creek, right, and Pole Creek and Powell Gulch, both from the left.
# Double Vision (Bob James and David Sanborn album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Double Vision is a 1986 album by Bob James and David Sanborn. The album was a successful smooth jazz release receiving frequent airplay. The original album was released in the US on May 19, 1986, by Warner Bros Records. It was released a week later in the UK.

## Critical reception

Scott Yanow of AllMusic says, "One of the best recordings ever released under James' name (Sanborn gets co-billing)".

## Charts and accolades

The album spent 63 weeks on the Billboard charts, peaking at No. 16 on the R&B albums chart and No. 50 on the Top Pop Albums chart. In 1987, the album won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Fusion Performance, Vocal or Instrumental and the song "Since I Fell for You" earned a nomination for Al Jarreau in the category Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male.

## Personnel

* Bob James – keyboards, synthesizers, programming, rhythm arrangements, synthesizer arrangements
* David Sanborn – saxophone
* Robbie Kilgore – synthesizer programming
* Paul Jackson, Jr. – guitars
* Eric Gale – guitars (4, 7)
* Marcus Miller – bass, rhythm arrangements (1, 2)
* Steve Gadd – drums
* Paulinho da Costa – percussion
* Bob Riley – drum programming (5)
* Al Jarreau – vocal (4)

### Production

* Tommy LiPuma – producer
* Bill Schnee – engineer, mixing, additional recording
* Bob James – additional recording
* Andy Cardenas – second engineer
* Gene Curtis – second engineer
* Dan Garcia – second engineer
* Peter Robbins – second engineer
* Doug Sax – mastering at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California)
* Larry Fishman – production coordinator
* Laura LiPuma – art direction, design
* Eric Blum – cover artwork
Track information and credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Top Pop Albums (Billboard) | 50 |
| US Top R&B Albums (Billboard) | 16 |
# Nie Rongzhen

Nie Rongzhen (Chinese: 聂荣臻; pinyin: Niè Róngzhēn; Wade–Giles: Nieh Jung-chen; December 29, 1899 – May 14, 1992) was a Marshal of the People's Republic of China. He died as the last People's Liberation Army (PLA) marshal.

## Biography

Nie was born in Jiangjin County in Sichuan (now part of Chongqing municipality), the cosmopolitan and well-educated son of a wealthy family. In his 20s, Nie applied to the Université du Travail (University of Labour) in Charleroi, Belgium, with a scholarship from the Socialist Party, and was thus able to study science in Charleroi.

### Political leanings

Zhou Enlai spent a night in Charleroi and met with Nie. Nie agreed to join the group of Chinese students in France on a work-study program, in which he studied engineering and became a protégé of Zhou Enlai. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1923.
A graduate of the Soviet Red Army Military College and Whampoa Academy, Nie spent his early career first as a political officer in Whampoa's Political Department, where Zhou served as the Deputy Director, and in the Chinese Red Army.

### World War II

During the Second Sino-Japanese War, he was first assigned as the deputy division commander of the 115th division of the Eighth Route Army, with the commander being Lin Biao, and in the late 1930s he was given a field command close to Yan Xishan's Shanxi stronghold. This assignment was one of the 8th Route Army's first moves was to build guerrilla bases. A unit of 2,000 troops from the 115th Division under General Nieh Jung-chen moved to Wutai Mountain to establish what was to be called the Chin-Ch'a-Chi Border Region.

### Civil War

In the Chinese Civil War he commanded the Northern China Military Region, and with his deputy Xu Xiangqian, his force defeated Fu Zuoyi's forces in Tianjin near Beijing in the Pingjin campaign alongside Lin Biao and Luo Ronghuan. During the Korean War, Nie took part in high level command decision making, military operations planning, and shared responsibility for war mobilization. Nie was promoted to marshal in 1955 and later ran the Chinese nuclear weapons program.
He established the Bayi School in 1947.

### Chinese nuclear programme

By spring 1969, "The whole Chinese nuclear weapons program [was] under the authority of Nieh Jung-chen [Rongzhen], the head of the Seventh Ministry for Machine Building."

### Cultural Revolution

He played a complex role during the Cultural Revolution. He was variously accused of factionalism by opponents and engaged in political maneuvering to preserve his role as director of China's military technological commission. He later served as vice chairman of the Central Military Committee, which controlled the nation's armed forces, and also became the vice chairman of the National People's Congress. He retired in 1987 and died in Beijing.

### Personal life

Nie had a daughter with Zhang Ruihua (张瑞华) in 1930, named Nie Li. Li and Zhang Ruihua were imprisoned by the Kuomintang in 1934 and reunited with Nie in 1945. Nie Li was the first woman to be a lieutenant general in the PLA.
# 2007 Mexican elections

A number of elections took place on the local in Mexico during 2007.

## Local elections

| Date | State | Voters elected | Main article | Winner(s) |
| May 20, 2007 | Yucatán | Governor, State congress, 106 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Yucatán state election | PRI-led coalition (Governorship, 59 of 106 mayorships), PRI/PAN (4 of 10 deputies each) |
| July 1, 2007 | Chihuahua | State congress, 67 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Chihuahua state election | PRI-led coalition (47 of 67 mayorships, 15 of 22 deputies) |
| July 1, 2007 | Durango | State congress, 39 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Durango state election | PRI (19 of 39 mayorships, 12 of 17 deputies) |
| July 1, 2007 | Zacatecas | State congress, 58 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Zacatecas state election | PRI (26 of 57 mayorships), PRD (9 of 18 deputies) |
| August 5, 2007 | Aguascalientes | State congress, 11 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Aguascalientes state election | PRI (5 of 9 mayorships, 11 of 18 deputies) |
| August 5, 2007 | Oaxaca | State congress | 2007 Oaxaca state election | PRI (25 of 25 deputies) |
| August 5, 2007 | Baja California | Governor, State congress, 5 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Baja California state election | PAN-led coalition (4 of 5 mayorships, 14 of 16 deputies) |
| September 2, 2007 | Veracruz | State congress, 210 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Veracruz state election | PRI (144 of 212 mayorships, 30 of 50 deputies) |
| October 7, 2007 | Chiapas | State congress, 118 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Chiapas state election | PRI (41 of 118 mayorships, 9 of 24 deputies ) |
| October 7, 2007 | Oaxaca | 152 municipal presidents (vote) 418 municipal presidents (consensus) (mayors) | 2007 Oaxaca state election | PRI (90 of 151 mayorships, 25 of 25 deputies) |
| October 14, 2007 | Sinaloa | State congress, 18 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Sinaloa state election | PRI (16 of 18 mayorships, 18 of 24 deputies ) |
| November 11, 2007 | Michoacán | Governor, State congress, 113 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Michoacán state election | PRD (governorship, 10 of 24 electoral district deputies), PRI (50 mayorships, including the state capital) |
| November 11, 2007 | Puebla | State congress, 217 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Puebla state election | PRI (215 municipal presidents , 24/25 of 26 electoral district deputies) |
| November 11, 2007 | Tamaulipas | State congress, 43 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Tamaulipas state election | PRI (34 of 43 municipal presidents, 17 of 19 electoral district deputies) |
| November 11, 2007 | Tlaxcala | State congress, 60 municipal presidents (mayors) | 2007 Tlaxcala state election | PAN (15 of 19 electoral district deputies) |
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# Gargüera de la Vera

Gargüera de la Vera is a municipality located in the province of Cáceres in the autonomous community of Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 151 inhabitants, which had shrunk to 128 people by 2018 according to the INE's figures for that year, but had grown to 176 by 2023. The municipality covers an area of 123 square kilometres (47 sq mi).
# Floyd K. Richtmyer

Floyd Karker Richtmyer (October 12, 1881 – November 7, 1939) was a physicist and educator in the United States.

## Early life

Richtmyer was born October 12, 1881, in the rural community of Cobleskill, New York. He studied with Perley Nutting at Cornell University; both were students of Edward L. Nichols. Richtmyer graduated with his A.B. in 1904 and Ph.D. in 1910.

## Career

Richtmyer taught physics at Drexel University but returned to Cornell as an instructor in 1906, where he remained for the duration of his career. He became assistant professor of physics in 1911, full professor in 1918, and then dean of the graduate school in 1931. He also taught summer classes at the University of California, Berkeley, Stanford University, and Columbia University.
When the Journal of the Optical Society of America (JOSA) began in 1917, Richtmyer wrote the very first article, on page 1 of volume 1, titled "Opportunities for Research." In 1918 and 1919, he served as OSA’s vice president, and president in 1920. In 1928, he published a very popular textbook Introduction to Modern Physics.
Richtmyer is one of the founders of the Acoustical Society of America (ASA). with other renowned acousticians, at the Bell headquarters in New York City, on December 27, 1928. In 1933, he succeeded Paul Foote as editor of JOSA, and he served until his death. He published eleven articles in JOSA, mostly between 1922 and 1929.

## Honors

Richtmyer was an honorary member of Sigma Pi Sigma the physics honors society. He was elected a member of the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1932 and a member of both the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1935.
In 1929 he was awarded the Louis E. Levy Medal of the Franklin Institute for the study of X-rays.
The American Association of Physics Teachers, which he had helped form, established the Richtmyer Memorial Award, which is conferred annually and is typically given to educators who have made outstanding contributions as teachers in their fields. It is awarded to those who have not only produced important current research in physics but to those who have, by means of communication to both students and other educators, imparted information and motivation to participants in the field. Winners deliver the Richtmyer Memorial Lecture.

## Personal life

His son Robert Davis Richtmyer was also a physicist and mathematician. He had a daughter Sarah R. Richtmyer who married John T. Mann, and another son Lawson E. Richtmyer.
He died from a coronary thrombosis on November 7, 1939.
# South Fork Salmon River (Oregon)

The South Fork Salmon River is a tributary of the Salmon River in Clackamas County in the U.S. state of Oregon. Arising near Plaza Lake, it flows generally northeast along the east side of Salmon Mountain to meet the Salmon 11 miles (18 km) upstream of the larger stream's confluence with the Sandy River at Brightwood.
The entire South Fork lies within the Salmon-Huckleberry Wilderness, which is part of Mount Hood National Forest. The South Fork's only named tributary is Mack Hall Creek, which enters from the right.
Green Canyon Campground, about 4 miles (6 km) by road from Wemme, is along the Salmon River about a mile downstream of the mouth of the South Fork. Open from late May to late September, the campground has sites for tents and recreational vehicles (RV)s, picnic tables, and access to hiking trails and trout fishing.
# Be'er Tuvia Regional Council

Be'er Tuvia Regional Council (Hebrew: מועצה אזורית באר טוביה, Mo'atza Azorit Be'er Tovia), is a regional council in the Southern District of Israel.
It borders Yoav and Nahal Sorek regional councils in the east; Hof Ashkelon regional council, the Mediterranean Sea, the city of Ashdod and Gan Yavne local council in the west; Gederot, Hevel Yavne regional councils and Gedera, Bnei Aish local councils in the north; Shafir regional council in the south. The town of Kiryat Malakhi is enclaved in the middle.
Be'er Tuvia was incorporated as a regional council in 1950, with a land-area of approximately 140,000 dunams (140 km$^2$). According to the Israel Central Bureau of Statistics, the regional council had a population of 18,600.

## Economy

Initially all settlements in the area were built as agricultural. There are lot of plantations and crop fields can be seen. Farms producing beef and milk are also developed. The Buffalo Ranch in Bitzaron is very famous.
Yet, over the years the local government developed industry on the lands that belongs to the regional council.
Today there are four industry zones:
* Kannot industry zone - located on junction between Highway 40 and Highway 41. It became an important logistic center and site of several function halls.
* Be'er Tuvia industry zone - located near Kiryat Malakhi on junction between Highway 3 and Highway 40. It contains numerous factories and workshops.
* Ad Halom industry zone - located on Highway 4 south of Ashdod. Some of its factories cause air pollution in Ashdod. The municipality of Ashdod wants to take control over the zone, since it stands near Tel Ashdod [he] - location of an ancient Philistine city of Ashdod.
* Mivza - Re'em industrial zone - a small industry area south of Bnei Aish.
Hatzor Airbase of the Israeli Air Force is located in the council's territory.

## List of settlements

There are 23 communities including nineteen moshavim, one kibbutz, one community settlement, a youth village and a service centre.
* Ahva
* Arugot
* Avigdor
* Azrikam
* Be'er Tuvia
* Beit Ezra
* Bitzaron
* Ezer
* Emunim
* Giv'ati
* Hatzav
* Hatzor
* Kannot
* Kfar Ahim
* Kfar Warburg
* Neve Mivtah (1950)
* Nir Banim
* Orot
* Sde Uziyahu
* Shtulim
* Talmei Yehiel
* Timorim
* Yinon
# Žumberk

Žumberk (German: Sonnenberg) is a market town in Chrudim District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Žumberk consists of three municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Žumberk (234)
* Částkov (17)
* Prostějov (13)

## Etymology

The original German name Sonnenberg means "sunny mountain". The Czech name was created by transcription.

## Geography

Žumberk is located about 9 kilometres (6 mi) southeast of Chrudim and 18 km (11 mi) south of Pardubice. It lies in the Iron Mountains. The highest point is at 417 m (1,368 ft) above sea level. The Ležák River flows through the market town.

## History

The first written mention of Žumberk is from 1318. From 1487, Žumberk was referred to as a market town.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 664 | — |
| 1880 | 628 | −5.4% |
| 1890 | 666 | +6.1% |
| 1900 | 650 | −2.4% |
| 1910 | 749 | +15.2% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 708 | −5.5% |
| 1930 | 708 | +0.0% |
| 1950 | 497 | −29.8% |
| 1961 | 434 | −12.7% |
| 1970 | 369 | −15.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 295 | −20.1% |
| 1991 | 231 | −21.7% |
| 2001 | 222 | −3.9% |
| 2011 | 243 | +9.5% |
| 2021 | 264 | +8.6% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

There are no railways or major roads passing through the municipality.

## Sights

The main landmark of Žumberk is the Church of All Saints. It was originally a Gothic church, first documented in 1350. In 1782, it was completely rebuilt. The present form is a result of the pseudo-Romanesque reconstruction from 1880. Next to the church is a separate bell tower. It was built on the Gothic core in 1789.
Žumberk is known for the ruins of Žumberk Castle. It was built in the early 14th century. At the end of the 16th century, it was rebuilt into a Renaissance residence. At the end of the 18th century, it became a ruin.

## Notable people

* Bohumil Laušman (1903–1963), politician