OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dragon from Russia

The Dragon from Russia is a 1990 Hong Kong martial arts action film directed by Clarence Fok and based on the Japanese manga Crying Freeman and written by Kazuo Koike and Ryoichi Ikegami, and also produced by Dean Shek, and starring Sam Hui, Maggie Cheung, Nina Li Chi, Carrie Ng, Loletta Lee and guest starring Shek in his second-to-last film appearance before retiring from acting in two years later.

## Plot

Yao Lung and May Yip are orphans who live in Russia with their adoptive family. Through the years, the two fall in love and promise that they will be together forever. One fateful day, Yao witnesses a murder being committed by a mysterious assassin. Shortly after this, he is captured and brainwashed by a mysterious cult of assassins that call themselves "800 Dragons". After losing his memory of his past, he is forced to take very strict martial arts training to become the perfect assassin for the 800 Dragons.
During one of his missions, Yao is seen by May, his past lover who is still looking for him. The code of the 800 Dragons is that anyone who sees an assassin during their mission needs to be killed. But Yao begin to remember his past when May talks to him about their past relationship. Yao decides to follow his heart instead of the strict code of the assassin by not killing May. Now Yao and May must run for their lives. Knowing that Yao fails to follow the order, the 800 Dragons are now trying to kill both of them.

## Cast

* Sam Hui as Yao Lung
* Maggie Cheung as May Yip
* Nina Li Chi as Chimer
* Carrie Ng as Huntress
* Loletta Lee as Pearl
* Dean Shek as Snooker (guest star)
* Suen Hing as Officer Sunny
* Yuen Tak as Teddy Wong / Master of Death
* Pai Ying as Frankie
* Lau Shun as Mr. Kishudi
* Ann Mui as May
* Sarah Lee as Queenie

## DVD release

On 24 February 2003, the movie was released by Hong Kong Legends in Europe as a Region 2 DVD.
Ten months later, Hong Kong Legends DVD were released on 29 December 2003 in a 3 disc set Manga in Motion including two other martial arts films: Story of Ricky and City Hunter.
# Malcolm Dole

Malcolm Dole (March 4, 1903 – November 29, 1990) was an American chemist known for the Dole Effect in which he proved that the atomic weight of oxygen in air is greater than that of oxygen in water and for his work on electrospray ionization, polymer chemistry, and electrochemistry.

## Dole effect

The Dole effect is the inequality in the ratio of heavy oxygen isotope $^{18}$O to the more abundant $^{16}$O in the Earth's atmosphere and in seawater. This effect was reported by Dole in 1935. The effect is due to slightly different reaction rates for the two isotopes in respiration in plants and in animals which tends to retain the lighter $^{16}$O, which increases the relative concentration of $^{18}$O in the atmosphere. The effect has also been linked to hydrologic processes, such as the enrichment of the lighter $^{16}$O as water vapor is transported poleward.

## Electrospray

Electrospray is a process in which a high voltage is applied to a liquid to create an aerosol containing highly charged droplets. Dole in 1968 was the first to use electrospray ionization with mass spectrometry.

## Books

* Dole, Malcolm (1935). Principles of Experimental and Theoretical Electrochemistry. LCCN 35014525.
* Dole, Malcolm (1941). The Glass Electrode: Methods, Applications, and Theory. ASIN B0007DVA2W. LCCN 41016574.
* Dole, Malcolm (1954). Introduction to Statistical Thermodynamics. LCCN 54009934.
* Dole, Malcolm (1972). The Radiation Chemistry of Macromolecules. Boston: Academic Press. ISBN 0-12-219802-6.
* Dole, Malcolm (1989). My Life in the Golden Age of America. New York: Vantage Press. ISBN 0-533-07995-0.
# Ignacio Achúcarro

Ignacio Achucarro Ayala (31 July 1936 – 14 August 2021) was a Paraguayan footballer. He played as a defender.

## Career

Achúcarro started his career in Olimpia Asunción of Paraguay, where he won two national championships before being transferred to Europe in 1958 to play for Sevilla FC. At Sevilla, he would spend 10 years before returning to Paraguay to play for Olimpia for the 1969 and 1970 seasons. Achucarro was part of the Paraguay national football team that qualified and played in the 1958 FIFA World Cup, where he played all three games for Paraguay.

## Death

Achúcarro died in August 2021, at the age of 85.

## Titles

| Season | Team | Title |
| 1956 | Olimpia | Paraguayan 1st division |
| 1957 | Olimpia | Paraguayan 1st division |
# Frederick A., Jr. and Caroline Hewett Kennedy Farm

The Frederick A., Jr. and Caroline Hewett Kennedy Farm is a historic farmstead located at 8490 Hanover Road near Hanover, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## History

Frederick A. Kennedy, Jr. was born in 1811 in Brighton, England, and emigrated to the United States in 1817 along with his family. The family moved around New York State and Pennsylvania, eventually settling near Lodi, New York in 1821. In about 1830 or 1831, Frederick Jr. moved to Tecumseh, Michigan, where he married Caroline Hewett. The Kennedys moved to Hanover Township, Michigan in 1837, part of the early wave of European settlers who arrived in the area. The couple purchased property, eventually amassing 370 acres. After arriving, the Kennedys constructed a small house located just east of the present site.
The construction date of the present house is unknown, although tax records suggest that a portion of it was built in the 1846-47 period, and a larger portion added in the 1855-56 period. Frederick A. Kennedy, Jr., served four terms as Hanover Township supervisor, and in 1846 was elected to the state legislature. However, in 1871 the Kennedys moved to Jackson, and in 1883 they sold the Hanover farm to their son, Van Buren Kennedy and his wife Adelia M. Kennedy. In 1936, the property was purchased by Hiram A. and Helen Tallmadge; Helen Tallmadge sold it to Dr. and Mrs. John Hand in 1980.

## Description

The Frederick A. and Caroline Hewett Kennedy, Jr., Farm is an eighty-acre farm, containing open field and pasture as well as wooded sections. On the property are a brick, Upright and Wing-style Greek Revival house and a timber-frame basement barn.
The house consists of a two-story upright section and one-story wing with a single-story ell in the rear. The house sits on a fieldstone foundation, and the walls are made of hard-baked brick in the front, upright-and-wing section of softer brick in the rear ell, perhaps indicating different construction dates. The windows are six-over-six units in square-head openings with splayed brickwork caps The wing is fronted with a recessed porch containing the front entrance; the porch is supported by two fluted Tuscan columns with similar half-columns flanking the opening. Frieze windows under the eaves of the upright contain decorative cast-iron grilles.
The nineteenth-century gable-roof barn is located well to the rear of the house. It is constructed of rubble fieldstone walls on two sides and vertical boarding on the other two. A superstructure is completely clad in vertical board-and-batten siding. One side of the basement contains an entrance.
# Royal Purple (newspaper)

Royal Purple is a student-run weekly newspaper at the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater in Whitewater, Wisconsin. It publishes online every Monday throughout the academic year, as well as quarterly seasonal print issues at 75 locations across the campus, city and at the UW-Whitewater at Rock County extension.
Begun in 1901, the paper was originally a monthly literary magazine for the Whitewater Normal School. The original staff included seven editors and four reporters. The newspaper now consists of approximately 30 members each year in advertising, editorial and multimedia departments.
The current sections of the newspaper are Campus News, Opinions, Arts & Recreation, Lifestyle, Business & Technology, Community News and Sports. The paper currently publishes 5,000 issues printed at the start of each academic quarter in the fall and spring semesters .

## History

The Royal Purple began as monthly literary magazine and became a weekly newspaper on April 1, 1913. The four-page paper sold subscriptions for 75 cents per year. In May 1928, UW–Whitewater started awarding credit points to students working for the newspaper. That same year, the Royal Purple began providing free copies to all students. Subscriptions were offered to non-students.
The Royal Purple has switched between a bi-weekly and weekly newspaper over the course of its history. In 1992, it switched back to being a weekly newspaper and made the change from a broadsheet to tabloid style production. The word “The” in front of Royal Purple has also been switched in and out over the newspaper's life. Color debuted on the front page of the paper for the first time in spring 1999.
An online edition of the Royal Purple was started in February 2000. It was known as www.purpleonline.com. A new website, www.royalpurplenews.com, was debuted in 2007. The website saw a second upgrade and full redesign in the summer of 2016.

## Awards

The Royal Purple has won hundreds of awards over the course of its history for the entire organization, as well as for individual students. The newspaper consistently submits entries into the Associated Collegiate Press, College Media Association and the Wisconsin Newspaper Association competitions.
# Museo de las Américas

Museo de las Américas is a multidisciplinary museum in San Juan, Puerto Rico dedicated to the arts, folklore, architecture and broader history of the Americas. Its mission is to offer a synoptic view of the history and culture of the Americas from ancient to contemporary, emphasizing in Puerto Rico and its relationship to the continent, through exhibition programs and cultural activities.
Founded in 1992 by Ricardo Enrique Alegría Gallardo, a professor at the Universidad de Puerto Rico and founder of the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture, the museum is dedicated to its role in preserving and perpetuating Puerto Rican arts and culture, both within the territory and abroad. Among its temporary exhibitions, the museum has four permanent exhibitions: The Popular Arts in the Americas, The African Heritage, The Indigenous of America and Conquest and Colonization: Birth and Evolution of the Puerto Rican Nation. Museo de Las Americas is a multidisciplinary, multicultural and multidimensional learning museum, responding to a diverse community, which allows it to consolidate itself as a cutting-edge institution in Puerto Rico.
It is currently housed in the former Ballajá Barracks, built between 1854 and 1864 as one of the last major architectural projects of the Spanish colonial rule over the island before it was annexed by the United States in 1898. Initially, when Puerto Rico was annexed by the United States, the federal government paid the Catholic Church for this property, among others in the area. Ownership of the property, claimed by the Catholic Church, was not a straightforward matter and had to be resolved by the Supreme Court.
The Government of Puerto Rico acquired the building in 1976 through a transfer from the Government of the United States with the commitment of restoring it and using it for cultural, educative, and touristic purposes. In 1986, a reform plan for the San Juan Historic Zone was sketched and the building was restored from 1990 to 1993.
# Henry Thillberg

Henry Thillberg (17 August 1930 – 6 February 2022) was a Swedish footballer who played his entire career at Malmö FF as a midfielder. In 1961, he gave up soccer. He died from heart failure on 6 February 2022, at the age of 91.
# Oscar Cardenas

Oscar Cardenas (born August 11, 1982, in Havana) is a Cuban judoka, who played for the half-middleweight category. He is a two-time national judo champion, and also, a bronze medalist for his respective category at the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Cardenas qualified for the men's half-middleweight class (81 kg) at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, after claiming a bronze medal at the Pan American Qualifying Tournament in Miami, Florida. He defeated Anthony Rodriguez of France, with a waza-ari (half-score point), in the first preliminary match, but lost his next match a few hours later, to Portugal's João Neto, who automatically scored an ippon at one minute and twenty-five seconds.
# House at 6112 Carpenter Road

The House at 6112 Carpenter Road is a single-family home located in Flint, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The house was likely built some time between 1840 and 1860. It is an L-shaped Greek Revival structure. The main portion is two stories high and features corner pilasters, a wide entablature, and a cornice with returns. The second section is one story high, and includes a porch with Classically detailed pillars. One notable feature of this house is its reduced dimensions: although maintaining the same proportions, it is smaller overall than similar homes in the area.
# Archamoebae

The Archamoebae are a group of protists originally thought to have evolved before the acquisition of mitochondria by eukaryotes. They include genera that are internal parasites or commensals of animals (Entamoeba and Endolimax). A few species are human pathogens, causing diseases such as amoebic dysentery. The other genera of archamoebae live in freshwater habitats and are unusual among amoebae in possessing flagella. Most have a single nucleus and flagellum, but the giant amoeba Pelomyxa has many of each.

## Description

Archamoebae are a diverse group of amoebae. Many have flagella for motility, while others do not. They grow in the absence of oxygen, though some can tolerate small amounts. Most described species of Archamoebae either lack mitochondria or are described to have reduced mitosomes.

## Habitat

They thrive and live in soil, freshwater, and marine habitats.

## History

The group Archamoebae was proposed by Thomas Cavalier-Smith in 1998 as part of the Archezoa, a newly-proposed group to include eukaryotes that had diverged before acquisition of mitochondria and other common eukaryotic cell features. Early molecular trees based on rRNA supported this position, placing several Archamoebae genera as separate groups that diverged from other eukaryotes very early on, suggesting that the absence of mitochondria was a primitive condition. However, soon thereafter genetic remnants of mitochondria were found in various Archamoebae, suggesting that these organisms had diverged after the evolution of mitochondria, but had lost their mitochondria over time, and are more closely related to various amoebae and slime molds.

## Phylogeny

The following cladogram summarizes the known relationships between the different families of Archamoebae.

## Taxonomy

Infraphylum Archamoebae Cavalier-Smith 1993 stat. nov. 1998
* Class Archamoebea Cavalier-Smith 1983 stat. nov. 2004
** Order Entamoebida Cavalier-Smith 1993
*** Family Entamoebidae Chatton 1925 em. Cavalier-Smith 1993
**** Genus †Entamoebites Poinar & Boucot 2006
**** Genus Entamoeba Casagrandi & Barbagallo 1895
** Order Pelobiontida Page 1976 em. Cavalier Smith 1987
*** Suborder Pelomyxina Starobogatov 1980
**** Family Pelomyxidae Shulze 1877 em. Cavalier-Smith 2016
***** Genus Pelomyxa Greeff 1874
***** Genus Mastigella Frenzel 1892
*** Suborder Mastigamoebina (Frenzel 1897) Pánek et al. 2016
**** Family Rhizomastigidae Cavalier-Smith 2013
***** Genus Rhizomastix Aléxéieff 1911
**** Family Mastigamoebidae Goldschmidt 1907
***** ?Genus Craigia Calkins 1913
***** ?Genus Dobellina Bishop & Tate 1940
***** ?Genus Pansporella Chatton 1925
***** ?Genus Martineziella Hegner & Hewitt 1941 non Chalumeau 1986
***** ?Genus Dinamoeba Leidy 1874 non Pascher 1916
***** Genus Endolimax Kuenen & Swellengrebel 1917
***** Genus Iodamoeba Dobell 1919
***** Genus Mastigamoeba Schulze 1875
Archamoebae incertae sedis
* Genus Endamoeba Leidy 1879
* Genus Mastigina Frenzel 1897
* Family Tricholimacidae Cavalier-Smith 2013
** Genus Tricholimax Frenzel 1892
# Ruidoso News

Ruidoso News is a biweekly newspaper in Ruidoso, New Mexico, United States. It has been published since the 1940s. In May 2024, Gannett sold the newspaper to El Rito Media, LLC.
# Kaigara Bushi

Kaigara Bushi (Japanese: 貝殻節, literally Shell tune), also spelled Kaigarabushi or Kaigara-bushi, is a Japanese folk song that originated in Hamamura Onsen, Ketaka Town, Tottori City, Tottori Prefecture. It is a work song of the fishermen who worked on the Japan Sea coast.

## History

It is not known when this folk song originated. On the sea coast of Hamamura Onsen (ja:浜村温泉), Ketaka Town (ja:気高町), Tottori City in central Tottori Prefecture, there used to appear in several year cycles abundant shellfish, which the fishermen caught by bottom trawling. Rowing the boat pulling the trawling net was such hard labor that the rowers used to sing this song, consoling themselves.

## Words

The most common words of this folk song starts with "Nan no inga de kaigara kogi narouta?", which means "What destiny has made me to row the boat to catch shellfish?"

## Dance

Several styles of dance to this music are known. They are most popular at the bon dances in Tottori Prefecture and the nearby prefectures. Each August, a festival of Kaigara Bushi dance, fire displays and local food is held in Ketaka Town, Tottori City.
Professional dancers, such as the geisha at indoor dances in Hamamura Onsen, sometimes hold small dishes so they can imitate clacking of the shells.
# American Boy: A Profile of Steven Prince

American Boy: A Profile of Steven Prince is a 1978 documentary directed by Martin Scorsese. Its subject is Scorsese's friend Steven Prince, known for his small role as Easy Andy, the gun salesman in Taxi Driver. Prince is a raconteur who tells stories about various events in his life.
The Neil Young song "Time Fades Away" is featured in the film.
A sequel, American Prince, was released in 2009 and was directed by Tommy Pallotta.

## Synopsis

Martin Scorsese and a small group of friends gather in a living room in Los Angeles with the charismatic Steven Prince. Over the course of the evening, Scorsese films Prince talking about various events in his life with a mixture of humor and gravitas. Prince recalls stories such as being a former drug addict, a road manager for Neil Diamond, and a traumatic event in which he witnessed a boy die by accidental electrocution. Scorsese intersperses home movies of Prince as a child as he talks about his family.
When talking of his years as a heroin addict, he recalls Neil Diamond offering to help Prince get clean, but he refused. Later, however, Prince goes through recovery and remembers being shocked to learn he had a green ceiling in his home. He never noticed before because his eyelids had always been half-closed as an effect of the heroin.
Prince recalls injecting adrenaline into the heart of a woman who overdosed, with the help of a medical dictionary and a Magic Marker, years later this story was re-enacted by Quentin Tarantino in his screenplay for Pulp Fiction.
Prince also tells a story about his days working at a gas station, and having to shoot a man he caught stealing tires, after the man pulled out a knife and tried to attack him. This story was retold in the Richard Linklater film Waking Life.

## Cast

* Steven Prince as Self
* Julia Cameron as Self (uncredited)
* Mardik Martin as Self (uncredited)
* Kathi McGinnis as Self (uncredited)
* George Memmoli as Self (uncredited)
* Martin Scorsese as Self (uncredited)

## Production

The film was shot over the course of two weekends.
# XBlaze Lost: Memories

XBlaze Lost: Memories (エクスブレイズ ロスト：メモリーズ, EkusuBureizu Rosuto: Memorīzu) is a sequel to the 2013 visual novel Xblaze Code: Embryo developed by Arc System Works. It was released in Japan for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita on April 9, 2015, in North America on August 11, 2015 and in Europe on June 21, 2016 by Aksys Games. The Microsoft Windows's version was released worldwide on August 11, 2016.

## Gameplay

The protagonist unintentionally wanders into a mysterious alternate world known as the "Phantom Field" while searching for her missing sister. The Phantom Field is a strange place full of shifting pathways and traps to snare the unwary. Strange crystalline objects known as “Memory Fragments” are strewn throughout this place. In order to move on to the deeper levels of the field, players will have to find and gather these mysterious artifacts. Once you have gathered a certain number of Memory Fragments and make your way to the end of the level you're on, Nobody will appear to quiz you on what you've learned.

### Main characters

All characters from Code: Embryo return in Lost Memories. In addition, the following characters are introduced:
* Me
* Nobody
* Little Sister
* Kiri
* Brain Cat/Freaks

## Reception

It has a score of 63% on Metacritic. PlayStation LifeStyle awarded it a score of 7.5 out of 10, saying "XBlaze Lost: Memories is a huge step in the right direction for the series, and is a very enjoyable read."
# Euxine (Caria)

Euxine (Ancient Greek: Εὔξεινη) was a town of ancient Caria.
Its site is located near Kepez, Ortaca, Asiatic Turkey.
# Sean Smith (bassist)

Sean Smith (born 1965 in Greenwich, Connecticut) is an American jazz double bass player and composer.

## Early life and education

Sean Smith was born in Greenwich, Connecticut in 1965. He began learning the Alto saxophone in the fourth grade, then switched to the electric bass and played rock and roll, before finally finding the double bass in high school and engaging with jazz music. His influences were Miles Davis and Weather Report, especially Wayne Shorter and Jaco Pastorius. In 1990, he completed his studies at the Manhattan School of Music and had already been working in the New York jazz scene since the early 1980s.

## Career

Smith made his first recordings in 1984, with guitarist Greg Packham. In the following years, he played with Allen Lowe (For Poor B.B. and Others ...), Virginia Mayhew, Richard Peaslee, and with pianist Bill Charlap, with whom he recorded a duo album in 1993 featuring standards like "Donna Lee", "Darn That Dream", and "When Your Lover Has Gone".
In 1999, his debut album Sean Smith Quartet Live was recorded on the SS Norway; his quartet consisted of Allen Mezquida (alto saxophone), Bill Charlap, and Ron Vincent (drums). Two other albums under his own name followed.
According to Judith Schlesinger of AllMusic, writing in early 2000s, the "pitch-perfect, fluid, and elegant bassist" is one of the most employed musicians in the international jazz scene.
Smith also composes music for films.

## Awards and honors

Smith received the 2007 Back Stage magazine's Bistro Award in the instrumentalist category. His ensemble was awarded the CMA/ASCAP Award for Adventurous Programming in 2015. The song "Song for the Geese" composed by Smith is the title track of an album by Mark Murphy, which was nominated for a Grammy Award. The 2003 album Into the Blue by Emmanuel Pahud and Jacky Terrasson, in which he participated as a bassist, was also nominated for a Grammy.

## Selected discography

* Bill Charlap & Sean Smith (Progressive Records, 1993)
* Gene Bertoncini with Bill Charlap and Sean Smith (Chiaroscuro Records, 1996)
* Peter Brainin / Steve Johns Feat. Ben Monder & Sean Smith: Ceremony (Cats Paw Records, 1998)
* CCQt: Ontology (New Artists, 1998), with Richard Tabnik, Connie Crothers, Sean Smith, Roger Mancuso
* Poise (Ambient, 2001), with Allen Mezquida (as), Bill Charlap, Keith Ganz (g), Russell Meissner (dr)
* Trust (Smithereen, 2010), with John Ellis, John Hart [de]
* The Humanity Quartet: Humanity (Cellar Live, 2014), with Joel Frahm, Peter Bernstein, Sean Smith, Leon Parker