OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gonna Roll the Bones

"Gonna Roll the Bones" is a fantasy novelette by American writer Fritz Leiber, in which a character plays craps with Death. First published in Harlan Ellison's Dangerous Visions, it won both the Hugo Award and Nebula Award for Best Novelette.
The story was adapted as a children's book, written by Sarah L. Thomson, illustrated by David Wiesner, and published in 2004 by Milk and Cookies Press.

## Summary

Joe Slattermill is a poor miner whose home life serves as a never-ending source of frustration. His wife works at home as a baker to supplement the family's income, while his elderly mother lives with them and regularly voices her disapproval of his lifestyle. His only outlet comes in the form of occasional visits to the local gambling parlors, where he routinely loses all his money, gets drunk, and has sex with prostitutes; he then returns home, beats his wife, and winds up spending the night in jail. On his latest trip, though, he finds that a new club has opened—"The Boneyard"—and decides to try it out.
Joe possesses a remarkable skill for precision throwing and can make dice show whatever number he wants when he rolls them. Joining a high-stakes game of craps played around a table whose shape is vaguely familiar to him, he uses this talent to win several thousand dollars before confronting the table's "Big Gambler", a pale figure hidden beneath a dark hat and long coat. This man bankrupts all the other players with his own brand of precision throwing, and Joe loses all his money upon accidentally rolling a double-six. Instead of ending the game at this point, however, the Big Gambler offers to bet all his winnings, plus the world and everything in it, against Joe's life and soul. By now, Joe has come to believe that he is facing off against Death incarnate.
Joe rolls the dice and gets snake eyes, losing the bet. He prepares to kill himself by diving into the table, having learned that it is an entrance to some kind of deep shaft filled with intense heat, but instead leaps across and tackles the Big Gambler. The latter's body crumbles on impact and Joe is thrown out of the club, though he manages to steal a handful of casino chips before this happens.
Out on the sidewalk, he finds that he has held onto a piece of the Big Gambler's skull, which looks suspiciously like a piece of pastry. Tasting it, he discovers that it is in fact made of bread and remembers the loaves his wife had been putting into the oven when he left, shaped like the Big Gambler's skull and ribcage. He recalls the scene he saw for an instant as he looked down into the table while lunging across it: a view of his living room from inside the fireplace in which his wife was cooking bread earlier that evening. He realizes that she has somehow created this adversary in order to humiliate him.
The stolen chips prove to be communion wafers, as evidenced by the cross imprinted on each one. Now free of his wife's influence and with a pocketful of food, he goes home "the long way, around the world."

## Reception

Algis Budrys called "Gonna Roll the Bones" a "rather effective" story.
# Oak Park Journal

The Oak Park Journal was a weekly newspaper for Oak Park, Illinois. It was published by Suburban Journals of Chicago, Inc. Ed Vincent was the editor.
# Jon Clinch

Jon Clinch is an American novelist. Originally from Oneida, New York, he graduated from Syracuse University and went on to teach American literature. Formerly creative director for various advertising agencies in the Philadelphia area, he now lives in Vermont. He has written stories which have been published in MSS magazine.

## Works

In February 2007 Random House published his first novel, Finn, a critically acclaimed backstory about "Pap Finn", Huckleberry Finn's father from Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884).
Named an American Library Association Notable Book, Finn was also named one of the best novels of 2007 by the Washington Post, the Chicago Tribune, the Christian Science Monitor and Book Sense. It was also shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle's first-ever Best Recommended List and the Sargent First Novel Prize.
Clinch's second novel, Kings of the Earth, was published by Random House in July 2010 to wide critical acclaim, and was named #1 on the annual summer reading list published by O, The Oprah Magazine.
Marley, his reimagining of the world of Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol, was published by Simon & Schuster's Atria imprint in October 2019. Reviewing the book in the New York Times, critic Simon Callow wrote, "By some uncanny act of artistic appropriation, [Clinch] has, without imitating Dickens, entered into the phantasmagoric realm that is the great novelist’s quintessential territory. Clinch has done something remarkable in Marley, not merely offering a parergon to Dickens’s little masterpiece, imagining the soil out of which the action of A Christmas Carol grows, but creating a free-standing dystopian universe, a hideous vision of nascent capitalism in which nothing is real and every transaction is a fraud."
In 2023, Clinch published The General and Julia.
# E. O. Plauen

E. O. Plauen (often stylized as e.o.plauen) was the pseudonym of Erich Ohser (18 March 1903 – 5 April 1944) (some sources give his birth year as 1909), a German cartoonist best known for his strip Vater und Sohn ("Father and Son").

## Life and work

Ohser was born in Untergettengrün, nowadays an outlying centre of Adorf, in the Vogtland. When he was four years old, his family moved to Plauen (hence his choice of pseudonym). He completed his studies at the Akademie für Graphische Künste und Buchgewerbe in Leipzig in 1928, and began work at the Sächsische Sozialdemokratische Presse. In his work for such democratic magazines as Vorwärts, satirical representations of Joseph Goebbels and Adolf Hitler earned him the enmity of the Nazis, and he was prohibited from practicing his trade (Berufsverbot). He continued to work under pseudonyms, and from 1940, began again to produce cartoons on political themes. He was arrested on charges of expressing anti-Nazi opinions (reichsfeindliche Äußerungen).
On 5 April 1944, the day before his trial, Ohser committed suicide in his cell.
E.O.Plauen also did the black and white illustrations in the satirical poetry books 'Herz auf Taille' and 'Ein Mann gibt Auskunft' by Erich Kästner (Atrium Verlag Zuerich).

## Vater und Sohn

Vater und Sohn was a generally wordless feature consisting typically of five or six panels, in which a stout, bald man with a moustache and his young son Eric get into and out of various predicaments regarding day-to-day events. The strip featured slapstick humour most of all (spankings are frequent) but emphasizes the tender and conspiratorial relationship between the two. The strip appeared from 1934 to 1937 in the Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung, for a total of 157 episodes.
In the early 1990s, the feature was also transformed into a children's book series by Iranian publisher, 'Vazheh', which included explanations of the cartoons (in Persian) along with the strip on the opposite page.

## Memorials

In 1968 his ashes were interred in the central cemetery of his hometown, which took over responsibility for the grave's maintenance in 1988. The Städtische Galerie in Karlsruhe mounted an exhibition of his works in 2001. He is also remembered with the E.O. Plauen prize for an outstanding living caricaturist. Moreover, his "Vater und Sohn" characters have a statue in his hometown, where the figures also appear on storefronts and tram schedules
Vater und Sohn also inspired the Belgian comic strip Piet Fluwijn en Bolleke (1947-1974) by Marc Sleen, which is also a gag-a-day comic about a father and his son.

## Sources

* ↑ KOUSEMAKER, Kees en Evelien, "Wordt Vervolgd- Stripleksikon der Lage Landen", Uitgeverij Het Spectrum, Utrecht, Antwerpen, 1979, blz. 192.
# Isanthrene perbosci

Isanthrene perbosci is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville in 1844. It is found in Mexico and Guatemala.
# New Image Art

New Image Art is an art gallery in West Hollywood, California. It was founded and is directed by Marsea Goldberg, started in 1994.
The gallery shows work by established and emerging artists. It has shown work by Shepard Fairey, Barry McGee, Ed Templeton, Tauba Auerbach, Chris Johanson, Rich Jacobs, Neck Face, Cleon Peterson, Jeff Soto, Megan Whitmarsh, Faile, Tauba Auerbach, Judith Supine, Manuel Lopez, Retna, Swoon, The Date Farmers, and Bäst, Patrick Martinez, Carlos Ramierez among others.
# Made You Look (Nas song)

"Made You Look" is the first single from Nas' 2002 album, God's Son. Built around several samples lifted from the Incredible Bongo Band's "Apache", the single was important in establishing Nas' direction following his battle with Jay-Z and the Stillmatic album in its reliance on intricate lyricism and an old-school aesthetic. The song reached much commercial success, on the level of "I Can", and it was a sizeable hit among urban audiences and remains one of the more popular tracks on the God's Son album. It is his third highest charting single to date.
Lyrically "Made You Look" is similar to much of the material Nas was releasing in the early 2000s (decade) with its loose, complex, free-associative rhymes conveying obscure, wide-ranging themes: partying, boasting, hyping Nas and his legacy.
The beat for "Made You Look" was also used on the song "In My Bed" by British singer Amy Winehouse. Both songs were produced by Salaam Remi.
The official remix features new additional verses by Jadakiss and Ludacris.

## Listicles

* Q ranked it as the 903rd best song ever in 2003.

## Track listing
### A-side

* "Made You Look" (Explicit Version) (3:22)
* "Made You Look" (Instrumental with Guns) (3:14)

### B-side

* "The Cross" (Explicit Version) (3:47)
** Produced by Eminem
* "The Cross" (Instrumental) (3:47)
# Belfast (CDP), New York

Belfast is a hamlet in the Town of Belfast, Allegany County, New York, United States. The population was 837 at the 2010 census, which lists the community as a census-designated place.

## Geography

Belfast is located at 42°20′34″N 078°06′41″W﻿ / ﻿42.34278°N 78.11139°W﻿ / 42.34278; -78.11139 (42.3428443, −78.1113975) and its elevation is 1,309 feet (399 m).
According to the United States Census Bureau, Belfast has a total area of 1.412 square miles (3.66 km$^2$), of which 1.385 square miles (3.59 km$^2$) is land and 0.027 square miles (0.07 km$^2$) is water.

## Demographics

As of the 2010 census, there were 837 people, 337 households, and 213 families. The population density was 593 inhabitants per square mile (229/km$^2$). There were 377 housing units at an average density of 267 per square mile (103/km$^2$). The racial makeup as of 2010 was 95.9% White, 0.7% Black or African American, 0.2% American Indian and Alaska Native, 1.1% Asian, 0.2% from other races, and 0.1% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.7% of the population.
There were 337 households, out of which 34.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 45.1% were married couples living together, 12.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.8% were non-families. 31.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 14.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.48 and the average family size was 3.12.
Ages were 30.5% under 20, 4.7% from 20 to 24, 24.9% from 25 to 44, 23.3% from 45 to 64, and 16.6% who were 65 or older. The median age was 37.9 years. The population was 46.7% male and 53.3% female.
# Isaac Jenkins Mikell House

The Isaac Jenkins Mikell House is an imposing Roman Revival residence in the style of a grand Italian villa that was built in 1853–1854 by Edisto Island cotton planter and enslaver. Isaac Jenkins Mikell for his wife, Mary Martha Pope. The house should not be confused with Peter's Point Plantation, an Edisto Island plantation built in about 1840 by Isaac Jenkins Mikell which is also sometimes referred to as the Isaac Jenkins Mikell House.
The southern facade (overlooking Montagu Street) is dominated by a pedimented portico with six columns with composite capitals carved from cypress and ornamented with rams' heads. In addition to the main house, there is a kitchen building and a separate coach house on the premises. A 1939 photograph shows the slave quarters.
The house was bought in 1935 by the Charleston Free Library and served as a public library until the early 1960s, when it was sold and restored as a private residence. In 2008, the house sold for $4.8 million to Manhattan socialite Patricia Altschul. The house is frequently featured on the Bravo television reality show, Southern Charm; Altschul is the mother of one of the program's regular cast, filmmaker Whitney Sudler-Smith, who is also executive producer of the show. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# The Rensselaer Polytechnic

The Rensselaer Polytechnic is the student-run news organization of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Prior to 2018, it was published in print every Wednesday during the Institute's fall and spring academic calendars (except during holiday and examination periods), but now publishes online at poly.rpi.edu, following the same schedule.

## Organization
### About The Polytechnic

The Rensselaer Polytechnic, which is also called The Polytechnic or The Poly, was founded in 1869; however, The Poly has only been publishing continuously since 1885. It marked its 125th year of service to the RPI community during the fall of 2008.
In addition to regular issues, The Poly has historically published a parody issue each semester and an elections issue that endorses student government candidates and provides profiles of registered candidates for all levels of student government. The Poly has also produced several special inserts throughout the year in the past, including the Club Directory, Troy Business Guide, men's and women's hockey previews, and Grand Marshal Week recap.

### Distribution

The Polytechnic had a circulation of 6,000, then 3,000, with most of the copies distributed on campus to areas including the Rensselaer Union, dining halls, and academic buildings. The Poly was also delivered to the Rensselaer Technology Park, downtown Troy, and Russell Sage College in the past. As of September 19, 2018, The Poly is no longer distributed in print, as its Editorial Board unanimously voted to end the paper's regular printing schedule, instead focusing effort on online publication.

### Financials

For much of the club's history The Polytechnic had one of the largest club budgets, funded entirely through advertising revenue without any subsidy from the Rensselaer Union.

## Major sections

The Polytechnic is organized into four major sections.

### News

    Includes In the Nation and World, Incident Blotter, Weird Off the Wire, and Rensselaer in Brief.

### Editorial/Opinion

    Includes staff editorials, staff notebooks, Top Hat, Derby, letters to the editor, and President's Corner.

### Features

    Includes reviews and articles on campus or area events.

### Sports

    Includes round ups.

## Parodies

In 1980-81 a parody of The Poly, named The Folly, was published and distributed anonymously across the campus. Typical of the humor was the 'Sports In Brief' section featuring a scantily clad person performing yoga.
# Kehl station

Kehl station is a railway station in Kehl, a town in southwestern Germany in the Ortenaukreis, Baden-Württemberg. It is situated on the Appenweier–Strasbourg railway, with trains crossing the Rhine into France to reach the latter destination. Both sides being within the Schengen Area, no passport or border controls apply.

## History

The line opened in 1844.
Since June 2007, TGV trains run from Paris Est to Strasbourg, Stuttgart and Munich. Therefore, since 10 June 2007 the Ortenau-S-Bahn has operated railcars every hour (and sometimes every half-hour) between Offenburg and Strasbourg. This change extended previous services to Strasbourg including services formerly ending in Kehl.

## Services
### Regional

| Preceding station | | Following station |
| Krimmeri-Meinautowards Strasbourg-Ville | RS 4 | Korktowards Offenburg |

### Trams

Since 29 April 2017, Strasbourg's tram line D has been running to Kehl and used to terminate at Kehl station. Since November 2018, the tram extends into the town centre "Kehl Rathaus".
# Discovery Channel (Hungary)

Discovery Channel Hungary is a Hungarian television channel.
Discovery Channel began broadcasting to Hungary in 1997. The Hungarian version was launched on 1 March 2005. Advertising sales are handled by R-Time, which is owned by RTL.
Along with the other Discovery channels in Central Europe, Discovery Hungary adopted the new Discovery logo on 1 July 2009.
The Attraktor, the first Hungarian-made programme on the channel, was first shown on 14 November 2014 in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Romania. The show had been formerly aired on the news website Index.hu which now produces the series.
# New Market–Linvale–Snydertown Historic District

The New Market–Linvale–Snydertown Historic District is a 160-acre (65 ha) historic district located along NJ 31, Linvale, Snydertown, and Woodsville Roads in the communities of Linvale, formerly known as New Market, and Snydertown in the townships of East Amwell and West Amwell in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 12, 1998, for its significance in architecture, commerce, settlement, and community development. The district includes 33 contributing buildings, four contributing structures, and one contributing object.

## History and description

The Linvale United Methodist Church, historically known as the New Market Methodist Episcopal Church, was built in 1858 following the Wren–Gibbs church building tradition. The one-story frame building features Italianate and Gothic Revival styles. There is a square bell tower with a gable roof in the front center. The congregation was formed in 1844. The former New Market Store in Linvale was first built around 1770 and rebuilt in 1866. The two-story brick building has a gable-fronted roof and shows Italianate and Gothic Revival styles. A late 18th-century or early 19th-century grist mill in Snydertown has been converted into a residence.
* Church information sign
* Former New Market Store in Linvale
* Former grist mill in Snydertown
# Taylor Stadium (Lehigh)

Taylor Stadium was a stadium in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania that hosted the Lehigh University Engineers football team until 1988, when the team moved to Goodman Stadium in Bethlehem.

## History

Prior to becoming a stadium the area was a practice field with no bleachers. Charles L. Taylor, an alumnus from the class of 1876, proposed turning the field into a purpose built stadium. Construction was largely financed by alumni donations, with the single largest donation coming from Charles M. Schwab and his wife Emma Schwab. The stadium opened in 1914 making it just the third concrete stadium in the United States.
The stadium would be used by the Lehigh Engineers football, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, and track and field teams as their primary venue. Later in the stadium's life Bethlehem Steel donated a grandstand increasing the stadium's capacity to 20,000.
In 1987 Lehigh University sought to diversify its courses and build a business school. Despite the stadium's historical significance, and cultural identity as being the home for Lehigh football for 70 years, the university demolished the stadium and built the Rauch Business Center and Zoellner Arts Center on its location. The last game to be played at Taylor was the frigid 123rd meeting of Le-Laf with the Lehigh Engineers overcoming the -20º windchill and the Lafayette Leopards 17-10. The following 1988 season the Engineers would play in the new 14,000 seat Goodman Stadium at the Goodman campus located on the other side of South Mountain.

## Legacy

Despite the stadium showing its age in its later years, in interviews, many alumni who had the experience to visit prefer it to Goodman. This comes despite its shortcomings in the lack of parking, bathrooms, and comfortable seats. Due to the fact it was a short walk from anywhere on campus, every game at Taylor was sold out as both Lehigh students and Bethlehem residents often filled the stadium beyond capacity. Additionally, the bleachers at Taylor where right behind the players benches allowing fans to be as close as possible to the field while at Goodman there is a large separation between the two. Lastly, the decision to demolish the stadium in the first place was not well received by the student body and attendance to football games dropped dramatically which wasn't helped by the fact Goodman stadium requires driving or taking a bus to get to and from Asa Packer campus.
# Ocracoke Observer

The Ocracoke Observer is a print and online newspaper produced in Ocracoke, NC. The paper is created on Ocracoke and printed in Greenville, NC. Ten print issues are produced every year (March through December) and news is posted on a daily basis on the Ocracoke Observer website. Circulation of the print edition fluctuates seasonally and ranges from 2,500 to 6,000.

## About

Founded in 1999, the Ocracoke Observer has been owned and operated by Connie Leinbach and Peter Vankevich since March 2014. Regular online news publication began in the fall of 2014.
The Observer focuses its coverage on Ocracoke Island and the larger surrounding Hyde and Dare County areas. The paper is the only active print news source in Hyde County. Content coverage ranges from hyperlocal news about the Ocracoke school, local events and features about residents, to larger regional topics such as the National Park Service and the North Carolina Department of Transportation Ferry Division. Stories are periodically translated into Spanish, French and German.

## Awards and recognition

* 2016 North Carolina Press Association Awards: The Observer received 6 awards in the Online division including first place awards for Arts and Entertainment Writing and Headline Writing.
* 2017 North Carolina Press Association Awards: The Observer received 13 awards in the Online division including third place for general excellence of its website.
# Ranfjorden

Ranfjorden is a fjord in the Helgeland district of Nordland county, Norway. The largest part of the fjord is in Rana Municipality, but the fjord also passes through the municipalities of Hemnes, Vefsn, Leirfjord, Nesna, and Dønna.
The Ranelva river meets the Ranfjord in at the town of Mo i Rana at the innermost part of the fjord. It then flows to the west for about 68 kilometres (42 mi) to where it meets the sea along the border of Dønna Municipality and Nesna Municipality.
The inner part of the fjord is lush, forested, and more heavily populated. The western parts of the fjord are narrow with steep sides and that area has few inhabitants. There is a narrow strait that connects to the Sørfjorden and Elsfjorden at the village of Hemnesberget. Two large rivers flow into the fjord: Ranelva and Røssåga. The European route E6 highway follows the part of the southern coast of the fjord on its way to Mo i Rana.

## Gallery

* The mouth of Ranfjorden in Nesna Municipality
* Near Ytteren in Rana
* Kvitbergan, with Ranfjorden in the background
* View between Båsmoen and Alteren in Rana
* Eastward view into Ranfjorden
* View from Ranfjorden of Moholmen, the oldest part of Mo i Rana.
# Koumara Swapnangal

Koumara Swapnangal is a 1991 Indian Malayalam film, directed by K. S. Gopalakrishnan. The film stars Pattom Sadan, Prameela, Santhosh and Chandrasekharan in the lead roles.

## Cast

* Pattom Sadan
* Prameela
* Santhosh
* Chandrasekharan
* Mukundan
* Kalaranjini
* Prathapachandran
* Bahadoor
* Jayarekha
* Karikkakam Mani
* Kuyili
* Lalithasree
* M. G. Soman
* Naveena
* Priya (New)
* Ragini (New)
* Ramu
* Ravi Menon
* Sajith
* Valsala Menon
* Vincent
* Master Ajith