OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Full Dark, No Stars

Full Dark, No Stars, published in November 2010, is a collection of four novellas by American author Stephen King, all dealing with the theme of retribution. One of the novellas, 1922, is set in Hemingford Home, Nebraska, which is the home of Mother Abagail from King's epic novel The Stand (1978), the town the adult Ben Hanscom moves to in It (1986), where Alice and Billy stop for a while towards the end of the book Billy Summers, and the setting of the short story "The Last Rung on the Ladder" (1978). The collection won the 2011 Bram Stoker Award for Best Collection, and the 2011 British Fantasy Award for Best Collection. Also, 1922 was nominated for the 2011 British Fantasy Award for Best Novella.

## Novellas

* 1922
* Big Driver
* Fair Extension
* A Good Marriage

## Background information

The titles of the novellas and their synopses were announced on the author's official website on April 2, 2010. This is King's third collection of four novellas after Different Seasons (1982) and Four Past Midnight (1990).

## Release

Announced on King's official site on February 16, 2010, it was published on November 9, 2010. Cemetery Dance Publications has released several limited edition iterations of the book: a Slipcased Gift Edition, a Signed Limited Edition, and a Lettered Edition shortly after the original hardcover edition. The paperback edition released on May 24, 2011 contains an additional new short story "Under the Weather" written in 2011 (ISBN 978-1451648386), which was later collected in The Bazaar of Bad Dreams in 2015.

## Critical response

The book received generally positive reviews. The review aggregator website Book Marks reported that 35% of critics gave the book a "rave" review, while 47% of the critics expressed "positive" impressions, based on a sample of 17 reviews.
The Washington Post, in its review of the book, called Full Dark, No Stars "satisfyingly bleak" and "a disturbing, fascinating book." Amazon placed the book at #25 out of 100 in its "Best Books of 2010" list.

## In other media

Both A Good Marriage and Big Driver were adapted into films, with screenplays written by Stephen King and Richard Christian Matheson respectively. A Good Marriage was released theatrically in 2014, while Big Driver was released as a television film the same year. 1922 was adapted as a Netflix original film and released October 2017. Actor Thomas Jane portrayed the main role.
# Laird B-4

The Laird B-4, aka Laird 1915 biplane, was the fourth aircraft built by Matty Laird in the United States of America. It was an excellent aerobatic aircraft and was used very effectively in performances by Laird, as well as by Katherine Stinson during her tour of Japan and China.

## Design and development

During the period when Matty Laird was performing as a barnstorming pilot, he designed this as an aerobatic aircraft for his own use. He built the aircraft with assistance from his brother Charles and friend George E. “Buck” Weaver. The aircraft was constructed from wood, fabric, and wire bracing. It was powered by a 45 hp (34 kW) six-cylinder Anzani radial engine. Laird was approximately 20 years old when he built the aircraft.
Laird referred to the aircraft as “My Anzani-powered machine” as well as “Boneshaker” because the powerful engine generated such strong vibrations in the airplane.

## Operational history

The aircraft's power and structural strength made it excellent for aerobatics, and Laird's flying skill enabled him to take advantage of the aircraft's characteristics and to perform several challenging maneuvers. For instance, he performed the loop-the-loop, which only a few American pilots could perform prior to World War I. Laird's performances in the aircraft generated significant public awareness of him and the aircraft.
Laird loaned the aircraft to Katherine Stinson for her 1916-1917 flying exhibition tour to Japan and China. This tour created tremendous attention for Stinson and for Laird's aircraft within and beyond the two countries.

## Aircraft on display

Laird donated the aircraft to the Henry Ford Museum and it is on display there.

## Specifications (1915 Laird Biplane)

Data from Heroes of the Sky at Henry Ford Museum, The Planes: 1915 Laird Biplane
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 1 pax
* Length: 19 ft 5 in (5.92 m)
* Wingspan: 25 ft 4 in (7.72 m)
* Empty weight: 600 lb (272 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Anzani 6-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine, 45 hp (34 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller
Performance
# Sample People

Sample People is a 2000 Australian film, directed by Clinton Smith. It is about the entanglements of twelve people in one weekend in Sydney.
The film was originally going to be made for $60,000 but prior to filming it was decided to seek more money. Despite being set in Sydney, it was shot in Adelaide.

## Plot

Within the film run multiple plot lines, with the plot and characters intersecting and influencing each other. The seemingly unrelated stories ultimately come together.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was released through Mushroom Records. The album peaked at number 38 on the ARIA Charts.

### Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 38 |

## Cast

* Kylie Minogue as Jess
* Ben Mendelsohn as John
* Simon Lyndon as Andy
* David Field as TT
* Paula Arundell as Cleo
* Joel Edgerton as Sem
* Nathalie Roy as DJ Lush Puppy
* Nathan Page as Len
* Justin Rosniak as Joey
* Mathew Wilkinson as Gus
* Gandhi MacIntyre as Phil
* Dorian Nkono as Shiva

## Release

The film was given a limited theatrical release, opening in Sydney and Melbourne on 11 May 2000. It then had a release on home video on 27 September 2000.
# Resprouter

Resprouters are plant species that are able to survive fire by the activation of dormant vegetative buds to produce regrowth.
Plants may resprout from a bud bank that can be located in different places, including in the trunk or major branches (epicormic shoots) or in belowground structures like lignotubers, bulbs, and other structures.
Resprouters characterize chaparral, fynbos, kwongan, savanna and other landscapes that experience periodic fires.
# Bendik (disambiguation)

Bendik (Armenian: Բենդիկ) is a village in the Lori Province of Armenia.
Bendik may also refer to:
* Bendik (given name), a Norwegian given name
* Bendik Singers, a four-member Norwegian vocal group
* Joe Bendik, American professional soccer player
# Rogi Dam

Rogi Dam (Japanese: 路木ダム) is a gravity dam located in Kumamoto Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 6.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 14 ha of land when full and can store 2290 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1992 and completed in 2013.
# Linda signaticornis

Linda signaticornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bernhard Schwarzer in 1925. It is known from Taiwan.
# Liyuan opera

Liyuan opera (simplified Chinese: 梨园戏; traditional Chinese: 梨園戲; pinyin: Líyuán xì; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lê-hn̂g-hì) is a form of Chinese opera originating in Quanzhou city, Fujian province, China. In recent years, one of Liyuan opera's staunchest advocates and most celebrated performers has been Zeng Jingping. At the 2009 NPC session, she proposed incorporating the study of traditional operas into the national school curriculum.
# Mamurius

Mamurius is a genus of leaf-footed bugs in the family Coreidae. There are at least two described species in Mamurius.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Mamurius:
* Mamurius cubanus Barber & Bruner, 1947
* Mamurius mopsus Stål, 1862
# SJN

SJN may refer to:
* Shortest job next, a scheduling policy
* ISO 639-3 code for Sindarin, a fictional language devised by J. R. R. Tolkien
# Next Exit (film)

Next Exit is a 2022 American science fiction comedy-drama film written and directed by Mali Elfman in her directorial debut. It stars Katie Parker, Rahul Kohli, Rose McIver, Karen Gillan, Tongayi Chirisa, and Diva Zappa. It premiered at the Tribeca Festival on June 10, 2022, and was released in the United States by Magnet Releasing on November 4, 2022.

## Premise

A scientific study known as Life Beyond, launched by Dr. Stevenson in San Francisco, allows people to commit painless suicide with the knowledge that an afterlife does exist. In New York City, two ready-to-die strangers, Rose and Teddy, randomly end up sharing a rental car for a cross-country trip to their respective Life Beyond appointments.

## Cast

* Katie Parker as Rose
* Rahul Kohli as Teddy
* Rose McIver as Heather
* Tongayi Chirisa as Father Jack
* Tim Griffin as John
* Diva Zappa as Karma
* Nico Evers-Swindell as Nick
* Karen Gillan as Dr. Stevenson

## Production

Next Exit is the directorial debut of Mali Elfman, who wrote it more than ten years before its premiere. She would revisit and add on to the script every time she was in a "difficult place" or facing a struggle in her life. She wrote the lead role with her friend Katie Parker in mind, and cast Rahul Kohli as the second lead because she liked his performances in the television series iZombie (2015–2019) and the Netflix series The Haunting of Bly Manor (2020). Elfman's friends Rose McIver and Tongayi Chirisa, both of whom also star in iZombie, as well as Karen Gillan and Diva Zappa star as well.
Next Exit was in development for over eight years before Helmstreet Productions decided to finance it. It was shot during the COVID-19 pandemic in the states of Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona from January to February 2021.

## Release

The film premiered at the Tribeca Festival on June 10, 2022. In July 2022, Magnolia Pictures bought the distribution rights to the film, and scheduled it for release in November 4, 2022 under its genre arm, Magnet Releasing. In August 2022, Blue Finch Films acquired the film's international rights.

### Critical reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 80% of 56 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.9/10. Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 59 out of 100, based on 12 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.

### Accolades

The film received the award for Best Cinematography at the Tribeca Film Festival.
# William Gregory van Dort

Dr William Gregory van Dort (24 October 1841 – 26 October 1921) was a Ceylonese Burgher physician and politician.

## Education and career

William Gregory van Dort was born in Colombo on 24 October 1841, the seventh child of Johannes Jacobus van Dort (1801–1876) and Petronella Margaretta née Kalenberg (1806–1847). The family lived in San Sebastian (Small Pass), which adjoins Pettah, with Van Dort and his siblings attending school at St. Paul's Parochial School in Pettah and Colombo Academy. His eldest brother, John Leonard Kalenberg, was a 19th-century artist.
Van Dort studied in Madras and Calcutta receiving a Licentiate in Medicine and Surgery from the Calcutta Medical College. He travelled to the United Kingdom and studied at the University of Aberdeen, graduating with a degree in medicine and surgery in 1864. He went on to travel extensively around Europe, before returning to Ceylon. He served as assistant Colonial Surgeon in charge of the Gampola Hospital. Van Dort highlighted the significant mortality rates of Indian migrant labour, authoring the Report on the Gampola Civic Hospital in 1870, where he identified the death rate amongst all new workers as being as high as 25%. Whilst the report was heavily criticised by plantation owners it did result in Governor William Gregory reviewing the regulations governing the control of migrant labour.
In 1887 van Dort was one of the fifteen founding members of the Ceylonese branch of British Medical Association, now known as the Sri Lanka Medical Association, serving as the ninth branch president, from 1900 to 1903.
Between 1909 and 1911 van Dort acted on several occasions as the unofficial member of the Legislative Council of Ceylon representing the Burgher community, in the absence of the sitting member, Frederick Charles Loos. During his tenure on the Legislative Council van Dort called for tuberculosis to be recognised as an infectious disease and that it be treated through policies on isolation, special hospitals and compulsory notification.

## Personal

In c.1860 van Dort married Countess Caroline Lackenstein (c.1845-1861) in Calcutta, West Bengal, India. She died approximately a year later in 1861. He subsequently re-married Sophia Marion McCarthy (1851-1921), daughter of Rev. Edward McCarthy and Sophia Smith, in 1870 at the Scots Kirk, Kandy. They had eight children together, their fifth child, Claribel Frances, married Richard Lionel Spittel in 1911. Van Dort died on 26 October 1921, twelve days after his wife's death.
# Frank Rozendaal

Frank Gerard Rozendaal (9 May 1957 – 3 December 2013) was a Dutch ornithologist who in particular did research on the Southeast Asian avifauna. He also contributed to the taxonomy of bats. After field trips in Europe and the Near East he conducted expeditions to South, Southeast and East Asia from 1979 to 1991 where he discovered several new bird, bat and insect taxa.

## Career

Rozendaal was born in Bloemendaal, Netherlands in 1957. In 1979, he was among the co-founders of the Dutch Birding Association which is publishing the journal Dutch Birding. He also created the logo of Dutch Birding, which shows a juvenile Ross's gull (Rhodostethia rosea). Rozendaal led the authoritative section on Asian-Pacific birds in this journal until 1994.
In 1981, he published a report about the ornithological work of Dutch naturalist Max Bartels (1871-1936) and his sons in present-day Indonesia. In the same year, he wrote a paper about the ornithological work of Andries Hoogerwerf (1906-1977). In 1984, he described the Halmahera blossom bat (Syconycteris carolinae) which he named for his wife Caroline Rozendaal-Kortekaas who is a biologist and supported her husband on his field work. In the same year he graduated in biology at the Utrecht and the Leiden University. In 1985, he discovered the cinnabar boobook (Ninox ios) which was described by Pamela C. Rasmussen in 1999. During a field trip to Bacan in the Maluku Islands in 1985 the Rozendaals discovered the cicada species Diceropyga bacanensis which was described by J. P. Duffels in 1988. In the same year they discovered the dragonfly Celebophlebia carolinae on Sangir Island. Along with Frank R. Lambert Rozendaal made surveys for the long lost Sangihe whistler (Coracornis sanghirensis) and the cerulean flycatcher (Eutrichomyias rowleyi) on the Sangihe Islands between May and June 1985 but failed to find them. Both species were officially rediscovered in 1995 and 1998 respectively. In 1987, he described the Tanimbar bush warbler (Cettia carolinae) which is also named for his wife. In 1990, he wrote an article on the vocalisations and the taxonomy of the Sulawesi nightjar (Caprimulgus celebensis) In 1993, he described the blue-rumped pitta subspecies Pitta soror flynnstonei which was named for Time photographer Sean Flynn and cameraman Dana Stone who were both presumed killed during the Khmer Rouge terror in Cambodia in the early 1970s and whose graves were discovered in 1991. In 2000, he described the Taiwan bush warbler (Locustella alishanensis) (in collaboration with Rasmussen). Along with George Sangster he described Mees's nightjar (Caprimulgus meesi) in 2004 which was named for Gerlof Fokko Mees (1926-2013).
Besides his ornithological interests, Rozendaal worked as artist and photographer in particular on aircraft and on field hockey. He died after a short illness on 3 December 2013. He is survived by his wife Caroline and his son Max.
In 1984, Rozendaal was honoured in the species' epithet of the gilded tube-nosed bat (Murina rozendaali) by Charles M. Francis and John Edwards Hill.
# SOAT2

Sterol O-acyltransferase 2, also known as SOAT2, is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SOAT2 gene.

## Function

This gene is a member of a small family of Acyl-CoA:cholesterol acyltransferases. The gene encodes a membrane-bound enzyme localized in the endoplasmic reticulum that produces intracellular cholesterol esters from long-chain fatty acyl CoA and cholesterol. The cholesterol esters are then stored as cytoplasmic lipid droplets inside the cell. The enzyme is implicated in cholesterol absorption in the intestine and in the assembly and secretion of apolipoprotein B-containing lipoproteins such as very-low-density lipoprotein (VLDL). Several alternatively spliced transcript variants of this gene have been described, but their full-length nature is not known.
# Krameria ixine

Krameria ixine (abrojo colorado) is a perennial shrub of the family Krameriaceae, the Rhatanies. It is native to Puerto Rico, Haiti, Netherlands Antilles, Antigua and Barbuda, Grenada, Central America, and in South America (Guyana, Venezuela, and Colombia).
# Nick Cafardo

Nicholas Dominic Cafardo (May 8, 1956 – February 21, 2019) was an American sportswriter and sports author. A longtime columnist and beat reporter for The Boston Globe, he primarily covered the Boston Red Sox. In December 2019, Cafardo was named the J. G. Taylor Spink Award recipient for 2020.

## Early life

Cafardo was born in Weymouth, Massachusetts; his parents were immigrants from Italy. He grew up in Hanson, Massachusetts, and graduated from Whitman-Hanson Regional High School. Cafardo attended Northeastern University before graduating from Suffolk University. He was inducted into the Whitman-Hanson hall of fame in 1993.

## Career

Cafardo got his start covering local news for The Enterprise of Brockton, Massachusetts, and sports for The Patriot Ledger of Quincy, Massachusetts, before moving to The Boston Globe in 1989. He was hired at the Globe at the suggestion of Will McDonough. Cafardo covered the New England Patriots for the Globe when he wasn't covering the Red Sox. His "Sunday Baseball Notes" column in the Globe was nationally read.
Cafardo was the author of several books on sports. He wrote The Impossible Team: The Worst to First Patriots’ Super Bowl Season (2002), Boston Red Sox: Yesterday and Today (2007), and 100 Things Red Sox Fans Should Know and Do Before They Die (2008). With Tom Glavine, he wrote None But the Braves: A Pitcher, a Team, a Champion (1996) and Inside Pitch: Playing and Broadcasting the Game I Love (2016), while with Jerry Remy, he wrote If These Walls Could Talk (2019).
In 2001, Cafardo joined New England Sports Network (NESN) as an analyst for the Red Sox, and contributed to NESN reports covering the team.
Cafardo was co-recipient of the Massachusetts Sportswriter of the Year award in 2014, shared with colleague Kevin Dupont of the Globe. In January 2017, Cafardo received the Dave O'Hara Award from the Boston chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA), recognizing his long and meritorious service to BBWAA Boston.
On December 10, 2019, Cafardo was posthumously named the recipient of the 2020 J. G. Taylor Spink Award, given by the Baseball Writers' Association of America, for "meritorious contributions to baseball writing."

## Personal life

Cafardo and his wife, Leeanne, were married in 1979 and lived in Plymouth, Massachusetts. The couple had two children. His son, Ben, has worked as a senior communications director for ESPN. Cafardo died on February 21, 2019. He apparently suffered an embolism at JetBlue Park, and died at Gulf Coast Medical Center; both are in Fort Myers, Florida. In August 2019, the Red Sox honored Cafardo in a pregame ceremony at Fenway Park, which included his two grandchildren throwing out ceremonial first pitches.
# SCDG

SCDG may refer to:
* Sacred City Derby Girls, from Sacramento, California
* Salt City Derby Girls, from Salt Lake City, Utah
# Rolf Randolf

Rolf Randolf (born Rudolf Zanbauer; 15 January 1878 – 29 June 1941) was an Austrian actor, film producer and director.

## Selected filmography

Director
* Das Geheimnis der Santa Margherita (1921)
* Wallenstein (1925)
* What the Stones Tell (1925)
* Women of Passion (1926)
* Das Geheimnis von St. Pauli (1926)
* The Beggar from Cologne Cathedral (1927)
* Linden Lady on the Rhine (1927)
* Love on Skis (1928)
* The House Without Men (1928)
* Mikosch Comes In (1928)
* Wer hat Bobby gesehen? (1930)
* Oh Those Glorious Old Student Days (1930)
* Death Over Shanghai (1932)
* The Sporck Battalion (1934)
* The Red Rider (1935)
* Königstiger (1935)
* The Right to Love (1939)
* Passion (1940)

### Producer

* Lightning Around Barbara (1941)
# Samuel Dennis Warren

Samuel Dennis Warren may refer to:
* Samuel D. Warren, an American paper magnate
* Samuel D. Warren II, an American attorney
# Dedication (art)

In art, a dedication is the creation or attribution of a work of art as a tribute to or in honor of a person, place, or thing. The dedicatee may be the commissioner, conductor, premiere performer or musical ensemble, or patron. The work may be memorial.
In music, examples include many of Beethoven's works, such as the Piano Sonata Op. 109, dedicated to his friend Antonie Brentano's daughter Maximiliane.
In literature, examples include Vladimir Nabokov's dedication of works to his wife Véra.
# Rogener Pavinski

Rogener Pavinski (born 1981 in Ribeirão Preto, Brazil) is a Brazilian Esperantist, singer and bass guitar player in the Esperanto rock band Supernova, which has performed at Esperanto world congresses and youth events. He is also director and producer of the film Esperanto is... (in Esperanto "Esperanto estas...").
He is a former board member (2007–2009) of World Esperanto Youth Organization. In September 2010 he was elected as new editor of the magazine Kontakto, effective with the 2010-05 issue.
# Linda strbai

Linda strbai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Viktora and Lin in 2014. It is known from Malaysia.
# Ljubiša Beara

Ljubiša Beara (14 July 1939 – 8 February 2017) was a Bosnian Serb colonel and convicted war criminal who participated in the Srebrenica massacre.

## Biography

Born in Sarajevo, Drina Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, he was Colonel and Chief of Security of the Bosnian Serb Army Main Staff.
On 26 March 2002, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) issued an indictment against him for his role in the Srebrenica Massacre. He surrendered and was transferred to The Hague on 10 October 2004. Two days later, he appeared in the Chamber and did not enter a plea. On 10 June 2010, the Trial Chamber brought a verdict that he "was the most senior officer of the Security Branch and had the clearest overall picture of the massive scale and scope of the killing operation. From his presence in Bratunac on the night of 13 July, to his personal visits to the various detention and execution sites and the significant logistical challenges he faced throughout, Beara had a very personal view of the staggering number of victims destined for execution. Steeped in this knowledge, he became, in the opinion of the Trial Chamber, a driving force behind the murder enterprise". The Chamber found that Beara was a member of the JCE to murder the Bosnian Muslim males from Srebrenica, and that he participated in that JCE with persecutory intent.
The Chamber was satisfied that in July 1995 Beara was intent on destroying a group by killing all the members of it within his reach, and that, beyond all reasonable doubt, he had harboured genocidal intent. He was convicted of genocide, extermination, murder and persecution and sentenced to life in prison. He died in prison in Berlin in 2017, aged 77.