OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kristi Myst

Krysti Myst (born December 25, 1973) is an American former pornographic actress and former professional wrestler.

## Porn career

Myst was working as a dental assistant in Los Angeles when she decided to get into the adult entertainment industry. She did a cover shoot for Hustler magazine and layouts for High Society and New Rave before making the jump into adult films in 1995.
Myst's best known films include the Buffy the Vampire Layer series of horror parodies. Buffy Down Under (1996), from that series, produced by David Haines, was the highest selling Australian produced adult film of all time.
She won the 2001 AVN Award for Best Anal Sex Scene – Video for a gang bang scene with urophagia in the film In The Days of Whore (Extreme Associates). Myst had broken down on the set and wanted to walk off the film and quit the business rather than complete her scene.

## Pro wrestling career

She made a move into professional wrestling by joining Xtreme Pro Wrestling in 1999 and feuded with Lizzy Borden. She was present for an incident which took place at Extreme Championship Wrestling's HeatWave 2000 PPV. Several XPW wrestlers attended the ECW event and an altercation ensued between XPW and ECW performers. Much of ECW's locker room ran to ringside to escort their XPW counterparts out of the building.
Myst went on to become part of the Wrestling Vixxxens website with Tammy Lynn Sytch and Missy Hyatt in 2001.

## Retirement

In January 2001, she left the industry to raise a child. In a 2005 interview, she described herself as a "full time mom," and a fan of X-Men comic books.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Ceremony | Result | Award | Work |
| 2000 | AVN Award | Nominated | Best Anal Sex Scene, Video (with Evan Stone) | L.A. 399 |
| 2000 | XRCO Award | Nominated | Best Anal or D.P. Scene (with Tom Byron) | Whack Attack 6 |
| 2001 | AVN Award | Nominated | Female Performer of the Year | — |
| 2001 | AVN Award | Won | Best Anal Sex Scene - Video | In the Days of Whore |
| 2001 | AVN Award | Nominated | Most Outrageous Sex Scene | Cocktails |
| 2001 | XRCO Award | Nominated | Female Performer of the Year | — |
| 2001 | XRCO Award | Nominated | Actress (Single Performance) | In the Days of Whore |
| 2001 | XRCO Award | Nominated | Anal Queen | — |
| 2001 | XRCO Award | Won | Best Group Sex Scene | In the Days of Whore |
| 2001 | FICEB Ninfa Award | Won | Best Anal Scene | ORGÍAS VIKINGAS - final scene |
# Original Spanish Kitchen

The Original Spanish Kitchen was a restaurant on Beverly Boulevard in the Fairfax District of Los Angeles, California, US, that became the subject of an urban legend starting in the early 1960s. The restaurant, which opened in 1938, was a popular eating spot until it closed in September 1961.

## History
### Working restaurant

For decades, the Original Spanish Kitchen served meals to Hollywood customers like Bob Hope, Buster Keaton, Howard Keel and John and Lionel Barrymore. Opened in the late 1930s, it was a sister restaurant to one downtown, owned by Johnny and Pearl Caretto. Their enchiladas were an immediate success, attracting show-business personalities as regulars. Mary Pickford, legend has it, had her own booth, by the door, offering up not only autographs to fans, but also recipes to Johnny—which would appear on the menu.

### Shuttering and mystery

In 1961, the restaurant closed for vacation—a pause that mysteriously lasted for decades. Following its closure, the building's contents were left intact for years afterward, the tables remaining set with full place settings and the lunch counter fully stocked with coffeemakers and cooking utensils. The restaurant's sudden closure gave rise to speculation and the subsequent urban legend that the owners, who lived in an apartment above the restaurant, were murdered at the hands of organized crime. The truth was more prosaic, according to a 1986 article in Tables magazine by reporter Don Ray. He determined that the owner had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease and the restaurant had been shuttered by his wife after she found that she was not up to the task of running it.

### Epilogue

After nearly forty years in limbo, the building became the site of an upscale beauty salon in 2005. The Original Spanish Kitchen's original vertical electric sign, which had become a Los Angeles landmark over the years, was modified to read simply "SPA", a reference to the new business on the location. Another Spanish Kitchen on the Restaurant Row section of nearby La Cienega Boulevard had a replica of the Original Spanish Kitchen sign on the side of its building, although this is not the original building. The replica of the Spanish Kitchen closed in July 2012.
The Original Spanish Kitchen appears briefly in the background of the Michael Nesmith video for his song "Cruisin'", which is part of his "Elephant Parts" compilation, filmed in 1980, and released in 1981. It is in a five-second vignette which accompanies the words, "passing up the treats from a Kid named Cisco", in the second verse of the song.
# Last Train to San Fernando

"Last Train to San Fernando" is a Trinidadian calypso song written by Sylvester DeVere, Randolph Padmore, and Mighty Dictator, the latter being a pseudonym for Kenny St. Bernard.
Johnny Duncan, a British-based American musician, recorded a skiffle version (accompanied by the Blue Grass Boys), which was a #2 hit on the UK Singles Chart in 1957. In the U.K., Duncan's recording was released by Columbia Records while in the U.S. it was released as a single by Capitol Records.
Among the other artists who recorded the song were The Duke of Iron in 1952 and Bobby Short in 1957.

## Content

In the song, the narrator sings about meeting a woman named Dorothy who is to be married the next day to a member of "high society". Dorothy invites the narrator to take her to dinner, but requires him to be discreet so as not to damage her reputation and cause her wedding to be called off, and wants to be sure to "get back in time" for the last train of the night to San Fernando. In the words of writer Colin Escott, writing for Peter Guralnick's blog, "Ostensibly, [the song] was about trying to get the last train from Port of Spain back to San Fernando, but after hearing the West Indian versions, I came to believe that a woman was offering herself for one last fling before getting married the following day."
Although the song is sometimes said to be about the termination of railway service to San Fernando, Trinidad Government Railway did not actually stop running passenger trains to the city until 1965, long after the song was written and became a hit; the "last train" referred to in the song is the last train of the night, not the last train permanently.

## Charts

| Chart (1957) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 2 |

## Reception

Among the fans of Duncan's recording were The Quarrymen, a skiffle band whose members included John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison, all of whom went to see Duncan perform the song live in Liverpool.
British writer Nik Cohn described Duncan's recording of "Last Train to San Fernando" as his "nomination for the best British record of the fifties", although he also said, "This isn't such a cosmic claim as it sounds. Check the opposition and you'll see that I'm taking no great chances."
Duncan's version of "Last Train to San Fernando" was included on the soundtrack for the 2023 film Asteroid City by Wes Anderson.
# Commerce High School (Commerce, Georgia)

Commerce High School is a public high school in Commerce, Georgia, United States.

## Notable alumni

* Benjamin Bridges, member of the Georgia House of Representatives
* Gene White, former NFL player
# Graveyard of the Pacific

The Graveyard of the Pacific is a somewhat loosely defined stretch of the Pacific Northwest coast stretching from around Tillamook Bay on the Oregon Coast northward past the treacherous Columbia Bar and Juan de Fuca Strait, up the rocky western coast of Vancouver Island to Cape Scott.
Unpredictable weather conditions, including storms and fog, and dangerous coastal characteristics, including shifting sandbars, tidal rips, and rocky reefs and shorelines, have caused thousands of ships to wreck in the area since European exploration of the area began in earnest in the 18th century.
More than 2,000 ships have wrecked in the area, with more than 700 lives lost, near the Columbia Bar alone. One book lists 484 wrecks at the south and west sides of Vancouver Island.
Although major wrecks have declined since the 1920s, several lives are still lost annually.
Among its particularly dangerous landmarks are the Columbia Bar, a giant sandbar at the mouth of the Columbia River; Cape Flattery; the reefs and rocks lining the west coast of Vancouver Island; and the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
Salvage attempts are often unsuccessful or of limited success. Physical wreckage is usually minimal due to the age of many wrecks, the unpredictable weather and sea conditions, and the extensive damage often suffered by vessels at the time they were wrecked.
The term is believed to have originated from the earliest days of the maritime fur trade. It reflects not only the danger of shipwrecks but also the state of open or near-warfare in the area between Russia, Spain, Great Britain, and native tribal peoples.
# Safir (singer)

Safir is a Danish female singer, musician, composer, writer and producer.
Safir is primarily known as a performing artist and from her debut album, Safirsongs. For a period of time she was also the drummer of Danish hip hop phenomenon White Chocolate.
Before Safir started performing as a musician, she worked as a DJ at the radio stations Radio Olga and Radio Næstved. Here she was hosting several popular weekly programs. Safir started playing drums at the age of 15 and began shortly after singing professionally in several constellations. This included e.g. her jazz quartet, big band, pop-bands etc.
In 2002 Safir took a PhD from the Rhythmic Conservatory in Copenhagen, Denmark, in voice. Safir has at times taught singing and music at different schools, including at the prestigious Danish boarding school Herlufsholm.
In 2008 Safir released the debut album Safirsongs on indie label Nefertiti Records in cooperation with Scandinavian distributor Gateway Music. Safir is now based in Los Angeles and performs, writes and records with different collaborators.

## Discography

* Safir: Safirsongs. Nefertiti Records, 2008.
# Clerical Medical

Clerical Medical is a British life assurance, pensions and investments company founded in 1824, and a subsidiary of Lloyds Banking Group.

## History

In 1824, Dr George Pinckard formed a committee of physicians and members of the clergy which published a pamphlet called 'Prospectus for the Establishment of a new Assurance Office with Improved Arrangements'. On 18 June 1824, the Medical, Clerical and General Life Assurance Society was formed. Pinckard was appointed as Chairman, the Marquis of Huntly as President, and Pinckard's brother Joseph as Resident Secretary and Actuary. A board of directors, which included eight eminent physicians was also appointed. The company's first policy was issued to Richard Pinckard, a nephew of Dr George Pinckard.
In 1855, the company moved its headquarters to Lichfield House in St James's Square, London.
Clerical Medical acquired the General Reversionary and Investment Company in 1913, and in 1920 a merger with the Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation took place. In 1961 by the Clerical, Medical and General Life Assurance Act 1961 (9 & 10 Eliz. 2. c. xii), Clerical Medical became a mutual office.
In 1975, the company moved its head office from St James's Square, London to Bristol.
Following the decision to demutualise the company in 1995, Clerical Medical merged with the Halifax in 1996, and was later absorbed into HBOS plc in 2001.
HBOS was bought by Lloyds TSB Group in January 2009. The resulting company, Lloyds Banking Group, announced in April 2009 that the Clerical Medical brand would eventually be phased out in favour of its Scottish Widows subsidiary.
In 2015, Lloyds Banking Group sold Clerical Medical International (CMI) to offshore life assurance company RL360°.

## Illness and premium

In the early 19th century, the following illnesses, lifestyles, injuries, and description of such conditions were recorded and raised the premium for prospective applicants to Clerical Medical, by which the company made profit when clients lived longer than expected.
* "Consumption" (pulmonary tuberculosis)
* Dropsy (oedema)
* "spitting of blood" "vomiting of blood" (lung cancer, pneumonia, tuberculosis)
* "indigestion" "Bilious attacks with spasms" (ulcers, cancer)
* Gout
* Apoplexy "Paralysis and Determination of Blood to the Head"
* Intemperance "drinking ale to excess" "Takes Laudanum"
* "Corpulency" "Fast and short necked" "Lusty and lives rather freely"
* Rupture
* Amputations
* Physical injury "an account of His Grace (Duke of Richmond) to have a Musket Ball lodged in his person from a wound which he received at the Battle of Orthez, and his having, about six or seven years since, been affected with a spitting of blood after being thrown from his Horse when hunting"
# Turbonilla schlumbergeri

Turbonilla schlumbergeri is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to the Azores, found at a depth of 620 m.

## Description

The shell of this marine species grows to a length of 7.6 mm.
(Original description in French) This delicate shell exhibits a highly polished surface and a tall, pointed spire composed of nine slightly convex whorls separated by distinct sutures. The body whorl displays a slightly more rounded profile. The aperture is elongated, exhibiting an angular shape at the apex and a rounded form at the base. The columella and outer lip maintain a near-parallel orientation. The outer lip is sharp and positioned perpendicular to the shell's axis. The shell is uniformly white.
# Shahab-e-Saqeb (missile)

Shahab-e-Saqeb, (Persian: موشک شهاب ثاقب) is an Iranian-made low altitude surface-to-air missile which was designed by Defense industry of Iran. This air defense missile was designed to engage a range of targets at low altitudes.
The Shahab-e-Saqeb uses radio-guidance in the line of sight. It is about 2.9 meters in length, it weighs 84 kilograms and its speed is approximately 740 meters per second. This missile has a range of 10 kilometers against targets travelling at a speed of 300 meters per second and 11 kilometers against helicopters.
"Shahab-Saqib" is launched via systems such as "Ya-Zahra and Herz-9", mobile, short to medium range air defense assets. The Karrar unmanned-aerial jet were recently equipped with this missile in order to engage air targets.
# Old Horse Guards

Old Horse Guards is a 1749 landscape painting by the Italian artist Canaletto. It depicts the view from St James's Park of the Horse Guards building in London. Built during the reign of Charles II it served as the headquarters of the British Army. At the time he painted it the existing building was due to be pulled down and replaced by the larger building designed by William Kent that still stands today. The painting offers a wider view of Whitehall in the mid-eighteenth century. On the right of the picture is the rear of Downing Street. It is also known by the longer title The Old Horse Guards from St James's Park.
Canaletto, best known for his paintings of his native Venice, had come to England in 1746 and painted a number of London scenes. While he usually painted by commission, he produced this work speculatively - possibly as he hoped a wealthy resident of Downing Street would purchase it. He displayed the painting to prospective buyers in his Soho lodgings.
It is now in the collection of Tate Britain, on a long-term loan from the Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation. It hangs in the Pimlico gallery a short distance away from the artist's New Horse Guards, painted a few years later and showing the replacement building under construction.
# Map coloring

In cartographic design, map coloring is the act of choosing colors as a form of map symbol to be used on a map.
Color is a very useful attribute to depict different features on a map. Typical uses of color include displaying different political divisions, different elevations, or different kinds of roads. A choropleth map is a thematic map in which areas are colored differently to show the measurement of a statistical variable being displayed on the map. The choropleth map provides an easy way to visualize how a measurement varies across a geographic area or it shows the level of variability within a region. In addition to choropleth maps, a cartographer should strive to depict colors effectively on any kind of map.
Displaying the data in different hues can greatly affect the understanding or feel of the map. In many cultures, certain colors have connotations. These connotations lie under a field of study called color symbolism. For example, coloring a certain nation a color that has a negative connotation in their culture could be counterproductive. Likewise, using assumed skin colors to show racial or ethnic patterns will likely cause offense. It is not possible to always predict the color connotations of every map reader or to avoid negative connotations, but it is helpful to be aware of common color connotations in order to make a map as appealing and understandable as possible.
Cartographers may also choose to pick hues that are associated with what they are mapping. For example, when mapping precipitation, they may choose to use shades of blue or for a map of wildfires they may use yellows, reds, and oranges. Carefully choosing colors ensures that the map is intuitive and easy to read. This process is referred to as feature association. Also, the cartographer must take into account that many people have impaired color vision, and colors must be used that are easily distinguishable by such readers.
A general rule is that most people can differentiate only between 5-8 different shades of one color. Rather than more than 8 shades of a color, it is best to use multiple colors. Most GIS programs provide users with carefully curated color schemes to choose from, thus making the process of selecting colors easier.
Colors can also be used to produce three-dimensional effects from two-dimensional maps, either by explicit color-coding of the two images intended for different eyes, or by using the characteristics of the human visual system to make the map look three-dimensional.
# The Fable (2024 film)

The Fable is a 2024 film directed by Raam Reddy, starring Manoj Bajpayee, Hiral Sidhu, Priyanka Bose, Tillotama Shome, Awan Pookot and Deepak Dobriyal. Like Thithi (2016). The film is an Indian-American co-production, jointly produced by Pratap Reddy and Sunmin Park, under Prspctvs Productions and Maxmedia, respectively.
The Fable is the first Indian film to Win Best Film at the 38th Leeds International Film Festival, United Kingdom. It has also won the Special Jury Award at MAMI Mumbai Film Festival 2024. The film premiered at the 74th Berlin International Film Festival on February 16, 2024. It will compete in the festival's Encounters segment, which features 14 other titles from around the globe. It is only the second Indian film in the last 30 years to premiere in one of the key competitive sections of the Berlin International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Manoj Bajpayee as Dev
* Priyanka Bose as Nandini, Dev's wife
* Deepak Dobriyal as Dev's manager
* Tillotama Shome as Radha
* Hiral Sidhu
* Awan Pookot
* Adit Sharma

## Filming

The film was shot in 16mm film at a remote village in Uttarakhand, India

## Release

The film premiered at the 74th Berlin International Film Festival in February 2024. It was also selected for the MAMI Mumbai Film Festival 2024, where it competed in the South Asia Competition section and won the Special Jury Prize.

## Awards and Film festivals

| Year | Country | Festival | Category | Award |
| 2024 | Germany | 74th Berlin International Film Festival | Encounters | |
| 2024 | India | MAMI Mumbai Film Festival 2024 | South Asia Competition | Special Jury Award |
| 2024 | India | International Film Festival of Kerala | Kaleidoscope | |
| 2024 | Spain | SEMINCI film festival | | |
| 2024 | The United Kingdom | Leeds International Film Festival | Feature Film Competition | Winner |
| 2024 | France | Festival des 3 Continents - Nantes | | Nominated |
| 2024 | Singapore | Singapore International Film Festival | | |
# Walter Robinson (artist)

Walter Rossiter Robinson III (July 18, 1950 – February 9, 2025), also known as Mike Robinson, was an American painter, publisher, art curator, and art writer, based in New York City. He was called a Neo-pop painter, as well as a member of the 1980s Pictures Generation. Robinson was the subject of the 632 page book A Kiss Before Dying: Walter Robinson – A Painter of Pictures and Arbiter of Critical Pleasures by Richard Milazzo published in 2021 with an Italian translation by Ginevra Quadrio Curzio.

## Background

Robinson was born in Wilmington, Delaware, on July 18, 1950, and was raised in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He moved to New York City to attend Columbia University in 1968. Subsequently, he graduated from the Whitney Independent Study Program in 1973. He lived in SoHo in the 1970s and on Ludlow Street on the Lower East Side in the 1980s and 1990s, and lived uptown with a studio in Long Island City in Queens.

## Painting career

Robinson was a postmodern painter whose work features painterly images taken from covers of romance novel paperbacks as well as still lifes of cheeseburgers, French fries, and beer, and pharmaceutical products such as aspirin and nasal spray. He also made and exhibited large-scale spin paintings in the mid-1980s, in advance of his colleague Damien Hirst.
A 2014 touring exhibition of Robinson's paintings included more than 90 works dating from 1979 to 2014. It premiered at the University Galleries at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois, and subsequently appeared in Philadelphia at the Moore College of Art. The show's final stop was at the Jeffrey Deitch Gallery in New York City in September 2016.
Robinson's works have been exhibited at several New York galleries since the 1980s, including Semaphore Gallery and Metro Pictures Gallery. An exhibition of his paintings, paired with a poem by Charles Bukowski, "There's a Bluebird in My Heart", was on view in Spring 2016 at the Owen James Gallery in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.

## Art criticism and other activities

Robinson began writing about art in the 1970s, when he co-founded with Edit DeAk the art zine Art-Rite in New York's SoHo art district.
Robinson subsequently served as news editor of Art in America magazine (1980–96) and founding editor of Artnet magazine (1996–2012). In 2013–14, he was a columnist for Artspace.com, where his seminal essay on "Zombie Formalism" appeared. He also served as art editor of the East Village Eye in the early 1980s.
Robinson was also active in Collaborative Projects (aka Colab) in the early 1980s, acting as president for a short time and participating in The Times Square Show.
In the 1990s, he was a correspondent for GalleryBeat TV, a public-access television show.

## Personal life and death

Robinson was married four times; his second wife, Beatrice Smith, was sculptor Tony Smith's daughter. She died from AIDS-related complications in 1988, and after her death, Robinson adopted her daughter. At the time of his death, he lived in Manhattan with his fourth wife, Lisa Rosen.
Robinson died from liver cancer (also reported as esophageal cancer) at home on February 9, 2025, at the age of 74.