OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scenes from the Big Chair

Scenes from the Big Chair is a documentary film about the British band Tears for Fears. Released on home video in 1985, the 75 minute documentary was made at the height of the band's global success following the release of their multi-platinum selling album Songs from the Big Chair.
The documentary was made by renowned music video and film director Nigel Dick, who had already made several promo videos with the band including their hits "Shout", "Everybody Wants to Rule the World", and "Head Over Heels". Filmed in England, Germany, Canada and the United States, it includes a variety of interviews with band members Roland Orzabal, Curt Smith, Ian Stanley and Manny Elias, footage from the band's 1985 "Big Chair" tour (both onstage and off), a segment where the band filmed a promotional appearance for Japanese television at Blenheim Palace in England, and clips from the promotional videos for the five singles released from the album (including the second promo video of the single "Mothers Talk" and also a brief behind the scenes look at making the "Head Over Heels" video).
Scenes from the Big Chair was also released on Laserdisc and the short-lived Video CD format. It was released on DVD in 2005, twenty years after its initial home video release. In addition to the documentary, the DVD also contains a new 35 minute interview with record producer Chris Hughes, recorded in 2005, as he reflects on the making of the album and its subsequent global success. The non-US/Canadian releases also contain the 90 minute Going to California concert performance which was recorded in Santa Barbara during the band's Seeds of Love World Tour in May 1990 (also directed by Nigel Dick and also previously available on home video).
It was reissued on DVD in 2014 as part of the 6-disc Super Deluxe Edition of Songs from the Big Chair. This version also contains the 2005 interview with Chris Hughes, but does not include the 1990 Going to California concert.
Unlike the original VHS, Laserdisc and Video CD releases, the audio tracks for the DVD releases are available in 5.1 surround sound as well as 2.0 stereo.

## Track listing

* "Broken"
* "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" (promo)
* "Shout" (live)
* "Listen"
* "Head Over Heels" (promo)
* "Broken" (live/reprise)
* "Memories Fade" (live)
* "The Hurting" (live)
* "Mothers Talk" (promo)
* "I Believe" (promo)
* "The Working Hour" (live)
* "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" (live)
* "Shout" (promo)
* "Listen" (end credits)
Music produced by Chris Hughes.

### DVD track listing

As above and also features a 2005 interview with producer Chris Hughes and the non-US/Canadian versions include the 1990 Going to California concert video.
# Scenes from an Execution

Scenes from an Execution is a play by the English playwright Howard Barker. The plot revolves around a female artist's struggles against the Venetian city-state in the aftermath of the 16th century Battle of Lepanto. Although the city commissions the painting to celebrate the victory over the Turks, the artist's vision differs dramatically from that of the Doge and the Catholic Church. The play has been described as "Barker's most famous and accessible play".
Originally a radio play for the BBC in 1984 with Glenda Jackson in the role of the artist Galactia, the stage version was first performed in 1990 at the Almeida Theatre in London with Glenda Jackson reprising her role. The play was later revived in 2012 by the National Theatre on its Lyttelton stage with Fiona Shaw and Tim McInnerny starring in this production.
Barker himself has turned against the play. "It's a very easy play to like", he said in 1999, and believed in 2012 that some of his other plays are superior works.

## Productions

A fringe production was staged in 2007 at the Hackney Empire.
The play opened Off-Broadway at the Potomac Theatre Project in July 2008, directed by Richard Romagnoli and starring Jan Maxwell as Galactia. Maxwell was nominated for the Drama Desk Award, Outstanding Actress in a Play.
The play was revived in 2012 by National Theatre and performed on the Lyttelton stage. In his review of the National Theatre production, The Guardian critic Michael Billington wrote: "it shows Barker's poetic talent at its most disciplined and has the feel of a contemporary classic."
# Rubus pittieri

Rubus pittieri is an uncommon Central American species of brambles in the rose family. It has been found only in Costa Rica.
Rubus pittieri is a perennial with curved prickles. Leaves are compound with 3 or 5 leaflets. Flowers are white. Fruits are purple.
# Rubus probabilis

Rubus probabilis is an uncommon North American species of brambles in the rose family. It grows in the southeastern United States from Maryland to Mississippi.
The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy.
# Scathascolex

Scathascolex is a genus of palaeoscolecid worm known from the middle Cambrian Burgess Shale. It is the only taxon in that famous locality to exhibit the phosphatic plates that characterize palaeoscolecids, and has certain unusual characteristics – it does not have the multiple sizes of tessellating plates more typical of palaeoscolecids, and has more tail hooks than is the norm. Nevertheless, it is clearly a close relative of Palaeoscolex and Wronascolex.
As with the co-occurring Burgess Shale worm Ancalagon, its name is derived from one of J. R. R. Tolkien's fictional dragons, in this case Scatha.
# Reporter (film)

Reporter is a 2009 documentary film about the work of New York Times columnist Nicholas D. Kristof in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Executive produced by Ben Affleck and directed by Eric Daniel Metzgar, the HBO movie captures life in the war-ravaged African country and specifically focuses on the challenges faced by international correspondents in covering the region's crises.

## Production

The documentary was filmed during the summer of 2007, when Kristof traveled to eastern Congo with Leana Wen, then an American medical student, and Will Okun, a high school teacher from Chicago. Wen and Okun were chosen to travel with Kristof as winners of the Second Annual Win A Trip with Nick Kristof contest, held in 2007 by The New York Times.

## Release

Reporter premiered at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival and aired on HBO on February 18, 2010.

## Reception

In reviewing the film, Entertainment Weekly wrote: "In Reporter, he's a compelling figure, a cross between Mother Teresa and the James Woods character in Salvador, and what seals the intensity of his job is the danger." The Washington Post observed, "Ideally, [Kristof] hopes to teach his companions, who won a contest to travel with him, about the value of witnessing the world's atrocities and scintillating them into stories that will call on people to act."
Reporter was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival.
# Megacraspedus platyleuca

Megacraspedus platyleuca is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and Western Australia.
The wingspan is 11–12 mm (0.43–0.47 in). The forewings are fuscous, mixed with blackish fuscous and with a broad shining white costal streak from the base to beyond the middle, then leaving the costa and rather narrowed to four-fifths, an oblique white line from three-fourths of the costa, terminating immediately beyond the apex of this. A broad suffused white dorsal streak is found from the base to the tornus. The stigmata are black, the plical very obliquely beyond the first discal and there is some white suffusion towards the termen. The hindwings are light grey.
# Water allergy

Water allergy is a popular name for some diseases where the skin becomes sensitive to contact with water, such as:
* Aquagenic pruritus
* Aquagenic urticaria
# Moreira (Maia)

Moreira, also known as Moreira da Maia, is a Portuguese town (vila) and civil parish in the municipality of Maia, Greater Porto, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Duas Igrejas, Rio Mau, Goães, Godinhaços, Pedregais, Azões and Portela das Cabras. The population in 2011 was 12,890, in an area of 8.67 km².
# Micromonospora qiuiae

Micromonospora qiuiae is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus Micromonospora which has been isolated from mangrove soil in Sanya, China.
# NEXtv

NEX is a private Panamanian broadcaster based in Panama City. It broadcasts in Panama City on analog UHF channel 21 and channel 49 in DVB-T, with several repeaters across Panama. It is owned by Compañía Digital de TV.

## History

RCM Television was bought by Ricardo Francolini and former Panamanian president Ricardo Martinelli in September 2012 and renamed the channel to NEXtv.

## Programming

Programming consists of domestically produced variety programs, newscasts, nightly political talk shows, along with telenovelas and television series mostly from Colombia.

## Sister Stations

* Viva Canal 33 (television station, religious programming)
* Más 23 TV (television station, music videos)
* KW Continente 95.9 FM (partner FM radio station, broadcasts from Nextv facilities)
# R.Nulenuru

R.Nulenuru is a village in Holalkere Taluk, near Chitradurga in the Indian state of Karnataka.
* This article related to a location in Chitradurga district, Karnataka, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Water skiing at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's jump

The women's jump competition of the Water skiing events at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara were held from October 21 to October 23 at the Boca Laguna Water Ski Track. The defending champion was Regina Jaquess of the United States.

## Schedule

All times are Central Standard time (UTC-6).
| Date | Start | Phase |
| Friday, October 21 | 9:00 | Semifinals |
| Sunday, October 23 | 9:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Preliminaries

The top six qualify for the final.
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Score | Notes |
| 1 | Regina Jaquess | United States | 47.70 | q |
| 2 | Whitney McClintock | Canada | 46.90 | q |
| 3 | Maria Cuglievan | Peru | 41.30 | q |
| 4 | Karen Stevens | Canada | 40.10 | q |
| 5 | Tiare Miranda | Chile | 35.90 | q |
| 6 | Sandra Chapoy | Mexico | 34.40 | q |
| | Maria Linares | Colombia | 0 | DNS |
# Castles in Spain (disambiguation)

Castles in Spain may refer to:
* List of castles in Spain
* Castles in Spain (film), a 1920 British silent drama film
* Castles in Spain, a card game that is a variation of Baker's Dozen (solitaire)
* "Castles in Spain", a song by The Armoury Show from the album Waiting for the Floods
# Sapucaí River (São Paulo)

The Sapucaí River is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil. It is a tributary of the Rio Grande.

## Course

The river forms to the north of Santo Antônio da Alegria, just north of the BR-265 highway near the border with Minas Gerais, where the Ribeirão do Pinheirinho meets the Ribeirão Tomba-perna. It then flows in a generally northwest direction. The river is dammed twice near São Joaquim da Barra. It continues northwest and enters the Rio Grande upstream from Colômbia, São Paulo.
# Sapugahayaya

Sapugahayaya is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Mimommata mollardi

Mimommata mollardi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Psychical inertia

Psychical inertia is a term introduced by Carl Jung to describe the psyche's resistance to development and change. He considered it one of the main reason for the neurotic opposing, or shrinking from, his or her age-appropriate tasks in life.

## Freudian and other developments

Freud argued that such psychic inertia played a part in the lives of the normal, as well as of the neurotic, and saw its origins in fixation between early instincts and their first impressions of significant objects. As late as Civilization and its Discontents, he considered as a major obstacle to cultural development "the inertia of the libido, its disinclination to give up an old position for a new one".
Later Jungians have seen psychic inertia as a force of nature reflecting both internal and outer determinants; while others have seen it as a product of social pressures, especially in relation to ageing.
# Rufous whipsnake

The rufous whip snake (Demansia rufescens) is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae.
# Maider Castillo

Maider Castillo Muga (born 3 August 1976) is a Spanish former football defender, who most recently played for Levante UD of the Primera División. She also played briefly in Japan's L. League for Takarazuka Bunny.
She was a long-standing member of the Spain women's national football team, and played at the 1997 European Championship. She retired from football in 2015.

## Official international goals

* 2005 Euro qualification
** 1 in Spain 9-1 Belgium
# Roger Cave

Sir Roger Cave, 2nd Baronet (21 September 1655 – 11 October 1703) was an English politician and baronet.

## Life

Roger Cave was the oldest son of Sir Thomas Cave, 1st Baronet and his second wife Hon. Penelope Wenman, daughter of Thomas Wenman, 2nd Viscount Wenman. In 1671, he succeeded his father as baronet and had Stanford Hall, Leicestershire, built on the site of the old manor house. He was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge.
Cave was High Sheriff of Northamptonshire for 1679–80 and then Member of Parliament (MP) for Coventry from 1685 until 1690.
On 26 March 1676, Cave married firstly Martha Browne, daughter of John Browne, and then secondly Mary Bromley, daughter of Sir William Bromley. He had five sons and two daughters by his first wife and a son and two daughters by his second wife. Cave died in 1703 and was succeeded by his oldest son Sir Thomas Cave, 3rd Baronet.
# Moorish Baths, Gibraltar

The Moorish Baths are located in the basement of the Gibraltar Museum in the city of Gibraltar, a British overseas territory. One of the best-preserved Moorish bath houses in Europe, the early 14th century baths bear resemblance to the Roman hypocaust system, and have four chambers with pillars.

## Location

The museum, founded on 23 July 1930, is situated on Bomb House Lane, branching from the main street. It is opposite the Cathedral of St. Mary the Crowned. The baths, located within the museum's basement level, can be accessed only from the interior of the museum.

## History

The baths were built around the 14th century, after Gibraltar's occupation by Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Othman. One source dates the baths to 1355 during the rule of the Marinid dynasty. Records state that they were private baths, part of the palace of the Governor of Gibraltar. The site is considered to be one of the best-preserved Moorish bath houses in Europe. In 1906, James Edward Budgett-Meakin, an authority on Moorish antiquities, wrote of these baths:
   Apart from the Alhambra there is nothing in Spain to compare with the site; and as in Morocco such baths may not be entered by Nazarenes or Jews, its interest is exceptional.

## Architecture and fittings

The baths, similar in design to ancient Roman baths, have both cold and hot chambers. Heating is provided by a hypocaust. There are four chambers with arch formations supported on a pillar system, a 16-sided vaulted roof, a steam room, as well as hot and cold baths.
The baths contain four chambers whose structural features are made up of a number of columns. The main hall, which has a central dome, consists of six arches supported on columns with capitals, which are of different designs; four pillars are small and built with half-bricks, three pillars made of stone are polished, and one pillar is a stand-alone built in bricks. There are four capitals above the pillars, of which three are of Visigothic design, while one is of Roman design. Vestibules are part of the main hall which, when in use, were screened to provide privacy to the bathers. Each of the four chambers has natural lighting provided by star-shaped openings in the roof. The room with the heated water, located at the northern part of the baths, has a large arched entry. The plunge bath is located at the southern end. Also noted are underground ducts which convey hot air from the boiler chamber.
Excavations in the museum's garden uncovered a water conduit from the Spanish period. The conduit is thought to be connected to an aqueduct that traverses Line Wall Road and has its source in wells south of the town. The conduit enters the garden from the road and continues under the rooms, ending in a cistern that has been dug beneath an interior patio.
# List of Victoria Cross recipients from the British 3rd Division

The Victoria Cross (VC) is a military decoration awarded for valour "in the face of the enemy" to members of armed forces of some Commonwealth countries and previous British Empire territories. The VC was introduced, in Great Britain, on 29 January 1856 by Queen Victoria to reward acts of valour during the Crimean War. It takes precedence over all other orders, decorations and medals. It may be awarded to a person of any rank in any service, and to civilians under military command. All those who earn the VC have their names published in The London Gazette.
* indicates a posthumous award
| Name | Unit | Campaign | Date of action | Place of action |
| Thomas Grady | 0044th Regiment of Foot | Crimean War | 1854-10-1818 October 1854 | Sevastopol, Crimea |
| William McWheeney | 04444th Regiment of Foot | Crimean War | 1854-10-2020 October 1854 | Sevastopol, Crimea |
| William Nickerson | Royal Army Medical Corps | Second Boer War | 1900-04-2020 April 1900 | Wakkerstroom, South Africa |
| Harry Beet | Derbyshire Regiment | Second Boer War | 1900-04-2222 April 1900 | Wakkerstroom, South Africa |
| Maurice Dease | Royal Fusiliers | First World War | 1914-08-2323 August 1914* | Mons, Belgium |
| Sidney Godley | Royal Fusiliers | First World War | 1914-08-2323 August 1914 | Mons, Belgium |
| Charles Jarvis | Corps of Royal Engineers | First World War | 1914-08-2323 August 1914 | Jemappes, Belgium |
| Theodore Wright | Corps of Royal Engineers | First World War | 1914-08-2323 August 1914 14 September 1914* | Mons, Belgium |
| Charles Garforth | 01515th The King's Hussars | First World War | 1914-08-2323 August 1914 | Harmingnies, France |
| Cyril Martin | Corps of Royal Engineers | First World War | 1915-03-1212 March 1915 | Spanbroek Molen, Belgium |
| Edward Mellish | Royal Army Chaplains' Department | First World War | 1916-03-2727–29 March 1916 | St. Eloi, Belgium |
| Billy Congreve | Prince Consort's Own (Rifle Brigade) | First World War | 1916-07-066–20 July 1916 | Longueval, France |
| Sidney Bates | Royal Norfolk Regiment | Second World War | 1944-08-066 August 1944* | Sourdeval, France |
| James Stokes | King's Shropshire Light Infantry | Second World War | 1945-03-011 March 1945* | Kervenheim, Germany |
| Johnson Beharry | Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment | Iraq War | 2004-05-011 May 2004 11 June 2004 | Al-Amarah, Iraq |
| James Ashworth | Grenadier Guards | War in Afghanistan | 2012-06-1313 June 2012* | Nahr-e Saraj District, Afghanistan |
# Revenue Agent

Revenue Agent is a 1950 American film directed by Lew Landers.

## Plot

The accountant's wife is having an affair with his boss. In retribution the husband calls the Internal Revenue Service to expose a large tax evasion racket to smuggle gold bullion out of Mexico.

## Cast

* Lyle Talbot as Augustis King - Accountant
* Jean Willes as Martha - Wife
* Onslow Stevens as Sam Bellows - Boss
* Douglas Kennedy as Steve Daniels - IRS agent
* Archie R. Twitchell as Ernie Medford
# Puerto de Mejillones Province

Puerto de Mejillones is a province in the western parts of the Bolivian department of Oruro. It is one of the sixteen provinces in the Oruro Department. Its seat is La Rivera.

## Location

The province is located between 18° 53' and 19° 16' South and between 68° 10' and 68° 26' West. It is surrounded by Sabaya Province in the north, west and east, and it borders the Republic of Chile in the southwest. The province extends over 45 km from north to south, and 35 km from east to west.

## Geography

Some of the highest mountains of the province are listed below:
* Churi Qullu
* Laram Pukara
* Jach'a Siwinqani
* Janq'u Qullu
* Janq'u Willk'i
* Kunturiri
* Pallall Qullu
* Pastu Qullu
* Pukara
* Pukara (near Yapu Qullu)
* P'isaqiri
* Qala Pirqata
* Tankani
* Taypi Qullu
* Taypi Qullu (Carangas)
* T'ula Qullu
* Yapu Qullu

## Division

The province comprises three municipalities which are further subdivided into cantons.
| Section | Municipality | Seat |
| 1st | La Rivera Municipality | La Rivera |
| 2nd | Todos Santos Municipality | Todos Santos |
| 3rd | Carangas Municipality | Carangas |

## Demographics

Main language of the province is Spanish, spoken by 97.0%, while 66.6% of the population speak Aymara and 8.6% Quechua (1992).
The population increased from 751 inhabitants (1992 census) to 1,130 (2001 census), an increase of 50%.
42.6% of the population are younger than 15 years old (1992).
74% of the population have no access to electricity, 73% have no sanitary facilities (1992).
83.8% of the population are employed in agriculture, 1.0% in industry, 15.2% in general services (2001).
74% of the population are Catholics, 18% are Protestants (1992).
# Reverse phase

Reverse phase (RP) refer to :
* Reversed-phase chromatography, any chromatographic method that uses a non-polar stationary phase
* Reverse phase protein lysate microarray, a micro-cell lysate dot-blot that allows measurement of protein expression levels
# Reverse power feeding

Reverse power feeding (RPF) is a technology being standardized by ETSI and the Broadband Forum in 2020. It allows sending power from the customer premises to a distribution point (DP), in order to power the distribution point unit (DPU). The DPU includes typically a DSL access multiplexer (DSLAM) that can support up to 24 users and an optical network terminator (ONT), which connects the DPU to a central office (CO) where the optical line terminator (OLT) is located. This topology is also known as fiber to the distribution point (FTTdp). RPF is a critical technology for the upgrade of VDSL2 subscribers to the new G.fast standard, which has a maximum range (at high speeds) of 250m. Given that only a small number of subscribers is located at a radius of 250m from a DPU, the number of DPUs required to deploy G.fast infrastructure greatly increases, compared to VDSL2 and older xDSL technologies. RPF reduces installation cost by removing the need to connect the DPU locally to the power grid, as well as the need to monitor its power consumption with a smart meter.
Unlike PoE, which defines worst case power losses on a cable that is well defined, RPF defines a maximum safety power envelope, and allows implementations to squeeze as much power as possible from the line. This important difference comes from the fact that PoE was defined with enterprise networks in mind (where the maker of the powered device (PD) needs to interoperate with any power sourcing equipment (PSE)), while RPF is defined for networks that are closed by nature, deployed by a service provider.
# Purcell (crater)

Purcell is a crater on Mercury, located near the north pole. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1979. It is named for the English composer Henry Purcell.
# Retardant

Retardant may refer to:
* Fire retardant
* Flame retardant