OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Broadway Cinema

Broadway Cinema is an independent cinema in the city of Nottingham, England in the United Kingdom.
It is located in the Hockley area. In 2009, it was rated as one of the best cinemas in the world by Total Film magazine.

## History

The site now occupied by the cinema began its life as the Broad Street Wesleyan Church, which was built in 1839 by the architect S. S. Rawlinson. This church is reputedly where the founder of the Salvation Army, William Booth, was converted.
Since the 1960s, the site has housed the Co-operative Education Centre, the Nottingham Film Society, City Lights Cinema and, since 1982, the Broadway Cinema.
In 1993, the cinema was the venue for the UK premiere of Quentin Tarantino's Pulp Fiction, showing it immediately after its screening at the Cannes Film Festival. For many years, film director Shane Meadows worked out of the venue; he still uses it as a base for press interviews. Likewise, the filmmaker Jeanie Finlay has edited most of her films on the premises, including her Game of Thrones documentary The Last Watch.
In 2006, Broadway Cinema underwent a major redevelopment with funding from the National Lottery and Arts Council England. Works were completed in October 2006 and cost around £6 million. The cinema now boasts four screens, including the world's first (and only) cinema designed by Sir Paul Smith. It also houses two bars.
Laraine Porter (the co-founder and director of the British Silent Film Festival) was director of the Broadway Media Centre from January 1998 until May 2008. Consequently, between 1999 and 2008, Broadway Cinema hosted a series of festivals for silent film in conjunction with the British Film Institute.
# Can't Get Enuff

"Can't Get Enuff" is a single by American rock band Winger from their 1990 album In the Heart of the Young.
Written by frontman Kip Winger and guitarist Reb Beach, "Can't Get Enuff" was the first single from the band's second album, debuting on the U.S. charts in July 1990. The song's music video, directed by Michael Bay, received heavy rotation at MTV and the up-tempo rocker was Winger's most successful track at rock radio, where it peaked at #6 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. The song was also a moderate pop hit, narrowly missing the Top 40 to peak at #42 on the Hot 100 at the end of September. During this single's chart run, the album In the Heart of the Young was certified Gold by the RIAA. According to Kip Winger, the song was a late addition to the track listing, written because it was felt that there were not enough rock songs on the album. "Easy Come Easy Go" came about the same way.
In 2007, two more versions of the song were released; the original demo version recorded by the band can be heard on the Cleopatra Records album Demo Anthology, and a live version appears on the Frontiers Records release Winger Live.

## Music video

The song's music video was commercially released on a 1990 VHS shortform video collection, In the Heart of the Young, Vol. 1, which also featured the clip for successive single "Miles Away". The album and single version of "Can't Get Enuff" can also be heard on the band's greatest hits album, The Very Best of Winger (Atlantic/Rhino 2001).
Howard Johnson writing for Classic Rock ranked the song's video at No. 7 on their list of The Top 10 Best Hair Metal Videos.

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 84 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 42 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 6 |
# Etc. (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork | 4.2/10 |
Etc. is a collection of B-sides and rarities by American punk rock band Jawbreaker.
# Glen Kelly

Glen Kelly is a music arranger (especially of dance music) and composer. He is best known for his musical theatre arrangements for Broadway shows including Beauty and the Beast, The Producers, Young Frankenstein, Spamalot, The Drowsy Chaperone, The Book of Mormon and Aladdin.

## Career

Kelly is a self-taught musician, who began his career working as a rehearsal pianist and musical director the San Francisco show Beach Blanket Babylon. He moved to New York in the early 1980s. Kelly has had a long professional association with Mel Brooks and Susan Stroman, notably on the Broadway musicals The Producers (2001–2007) and Young Frankenstein (2007–2009).
His other arrangements for musicals and his incidental music for plays include Dance a Little Closer (1983), The Tap Dance Kid (1983–1985), Beauty and the Beast (1994–2007), Steel Pier (1997), High Society (1998), The Frogs (2004), Spamalot (2005–2009), The Drowsy Chaperone (2006–2007), All About Me (2010), The Scottsboro Boys (2010), The Book of Mormon (2011–present), Death of a Salesman (2012 revival), A Christmas Story: The Musical (2012), The Nance (2013; Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Music in a Play), Aladdin (2014–present), Bullets Over Broadway (2014), and Something Rotten! (2015).
# Life in One Day

"Life in One Day" is the third single from Howard Jones' 1985 album Dream into Action. It is an uptempo number, which lyrically warns against wishing one's life away. It reached number 14 in the UK Singles Chart, and number 19 on the US Billboard Hot 100.
The 12" version features a pair of remixes of the lead track. Part One is a vocal mix, and Part Two a largely instrumental dub mix.
The UK B-side, "Boom Bap Respite", a piano instrumental, was not included in the US release. Instead the song was coupled with "Learning How to Love", a song previously available the UK on the single "Look Mama".

## Other versions

Jones, along with Afrodiziak who contributed backing vocals on the original, performed "Life in One Day" live in an a cappella style at the Shaftesbury Theatre in London as part of a series of music/alternative comedy shows held in April 1986 by the charity Comic Relief. A recording of this performance was issued later on the album Utterly Utterly Live.
Played by Jones on grand piano accompanied only by a percussionist, the song appeared on the 1996 album Live Acoustic America.
An entirely re-recorded version featuring Jones' touring band at the time was included on the limited edition 2000 studio album Pefawm.
Another live rendition appeared on the 2007 album Live in Birkenhead, this time performed on piano and guitar.

## Video

A promotional video to accompany the song was produced by Godley & Creme. It featured Jones in a variety of roles, sometimes so heavily disguised as to be barely recognizable. It parodied a variety of television adverts and programmes in a series of vignettes, interrupted by visual effects simulating poor television reception and other similar faults.

## Reception

Paul Quinn of Melody Maker said, "It's unbearable. It's horrible. I've never liked any of his records in the past, but this has to be one of the worst. It's completely vacuous."

## Track listings
### 7"

* "Life in One Day" – 3:40
* "Boom Bap Respite" – 2:48

### 7" Limited Edition

* "Life in One Day" – 3:40
* "Boom Bap Respite" – 2:48
* "Always Asking Questions" (live at the Manchester Apollo)
* "New Song" (live at the Manchester Apollo)
7" US single
* "Life in One Day"
* "Learning How to Love"
Released as a twinpack in a gatefold sleeve.

### 12"

* "Life in One Day (Part One)" – 6:48
* "Life in One Day (Part Two)" – 7:10
* "Boom Bap Respite" – 2:48
# Walter Keene House

The Walter Keene House is a historic house located at 28 High Street in Stoneham, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame building was constructed c. 1900 and serves as an excellent local example of a transitional Queen Anne-Colonial Revival house. Its hip roof and front porch are typically Colonial Revival, while the left-side turret and turned posts and balusters exhibit Queen Anne characteristics. The house was built for Walter Keene, a local shoe salesman and banker who played a significant role in developing much of the surrounding area. Stoneham's Keene Street is named in his honor.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Man Caves

Man Caves is a home renovation reality television program hosted by former NFL defensive tackle and Super Bowl winner Tony Siragusa and licensed contractor Jason Cameron, broadcast by DIY Network.

## Synopsis

In each episode, Siragusa and Cameron visit a house at which the male resident wants a particular room transformed into a male-themed hobby room, otherwise known as a man cave. Each man cave is custom-designed for the recipient based on his hobbies and likes. The rooms are then renovated to include a media center, minibar, and a lounge among other elements. Previous themes included hockey, surfing, car racing, skiing, golfing, rock-n-roll, and others. During the renovation, the hosts offer ideas and do-it-yourself instruction to help homeowners construct their own personal hangouts. At the end of each episode, the newly renovated "man cave" is revealed to the recipient, who did not see the room during its transformation.

## Notable renovations

There have been several notable renovations that included celebrities or famous places.
Man caves have been created for Food Network personalities Michael Symon and Duff Goldman. The episode involving Goldman was also filmed as part of the Season 8 premiere of his show Ace of Cakes, entitled "Man Caves". Siragusa and Cameron both appeared on this cross-over episode. The season 10 premiere on January 26, 2012 featured the creation of a man cave for NBA player Kris Humphries in his Lake Minnetonka home fresh off his highly publicized divorce from Kim Kardashian just 3 months prior, creating media attention as the renovation was seen as the start of Humphries' newly single lifestyle. Other celebrities that have appeared include Snoop Dogg, Artie Lange, Gary Dell'Abate, Rainn Wilson, Jimmie Johnson, Dan Patrick, A. J. Calloway, Bert Kreischer, Charles Kelly of Lady Antebellum and Charlie Sheen.
The crew built a man cave for the United Service Organization at Camp Virginia in Kuwait, revamping one of the tents. A NASCAR-themed man cave was created at Bristol Motor Speedway for the NASCAR race weekend 2012. The setting of the show's 100th episode was at Madame Tussauds in New York, where a man cave was built as the background set for host Siragusa's own wax figure. The actual building of the man cave was done for live public viewing in Times Square in April 2011.
The Man Caves crew also helped Nolan Ryan renovate a box suite at "The Ballpark at Arlington," and they were also called to help Michael Strahan transfer Kelly Ripa's old dressing room on Live! With Kelly and Michael.
# Chlorurus gibbus

Chlorurus gibbus, the heavybeak parrotfish, gibbus parrotfish or Red Sea steephead parrotfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a parrotfish from the family Scaridae. It is found in the Red Sea.

## Taxonomy

Chlorurus gibbus was first formally described as Scarus gibbus in 1829 by the German naturalist and explorer Eduard Rüppell (1794-1884), the type locality was given as Al Muwaylih, Tabuk Province in Saudi Arabia. When William Swainson created the genus Chlorurus in 1839 he designated Scarus gibbus is its type species.
C. gibbus along with C. strongylocephalus in the Indian Ocean and C. microrhinos in the west-central Pacific form a species complex.

## Description

Chlorurus gibbus is a large species of parrotfish which can attain a total length of 70 centimetres (28 in) and a weight of 2.2 kilograms (4.9 lb). The solitary juveniles are marked with longitudinal black and white stripes, the adults are blue in colour with a green and purple sheen in the males and a yellow sheen in the females.

## Distribution

Chlorurus gibbus is endemic to the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aqaba. It has not been recorded in the Gulf of Aden where the closely related species Chlorurus strongylocephalus has been recorded. A report of C. gibbus from Socotra requires verification.

## Habitat and biology

Chlorurus gibbus occurs in shallow reefs and in nearby areas of sandy substrate in lagoons and bays at depths between 2–30 metres (6.6–98.4 ft). The adults school over the outer reef where there is an abundant growth of algae. They graze on filamentous algae. They have been recorded as attaining 14 years of age. They are protogynous hermaphrodites and have a social structure consisting of harems with a single dominant male. However, they are not territorial and will live and feed alongside peaceably with other species. The teeth of parrotfish are fused together to form a powerful beak which they use to graze on filamentous algae growing on dead coral, often found feeding among a cloud of sediment. They are oviparous and the male and female form a pair to spawn. During the night they create a bag from mucus and bubbles which provides protection from nocturnal predators.

## Relationship with humans

Chlorurus gibbus is fished in the central Red Sea, in the Jeddah fish market it was shown to be a significant part of the parrotfish catch.
# Nebria lituyae

Nebria lituyae is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to the US state of Alaska.
# Nebria aborana

Nebria aborana is a species of ground beetle from Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Yunnan province of China.
# Michael Bustin

Michael Bustin, NIH Scientist Emeritus, was a Senior Investigator at the National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health (NIH). His research centers on the role of chromosomal proteins in chromatin function, epigenetic regulation, development, and disease.

## Biography, education and research career

Bustin was born (April 19, 1937) in Romania. After the Second World War, he emigrated to Israel, grew up in a communal settlement, and served in the IDF. He received his BSc from University of Denver and his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. He did postdoctoral work in protein chemistry in the laboratory of Nobel laureates Stanford Moore and William Howard Stein at the Rockefeller University in New York, and in immunochemistry at the Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel, where he produced antibodies to histones, and pioneered their use for studies on chromatin structure and function.
He joined NIH in 1975, where he serves as a Senior investigator. He focuses on studying the biological function and mechanism of action of nucleosome-binding proteins, with specific emphasis on Histone H1 and HMGN proteins.
He has been an adjunct professor at Georgetown University (1984-1990), and a visiting professor at Tel Aviv University, Israel. He has published over 275 scientific articles.

## Awards and honors

Bustin has received the following awards and honors:
* Jacob and Lena Joels Foundation Visiting Professorship Award from the Hebrew University (2007)
* Humboldt Research Award from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Germany (1997)
* 1993 Tosse-Preis fur Kinderrheumatologie from the German Rheumatology Society (1993)
* NIH Award from NCI (1989)
* Janett and Samuel Lubell Prize from the Weizmann Institute (1975)
# Anbu Kattalai

Anbu Kattalai (transl. Kind Condition) is a 1989 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Yaar Kannan, starring Ramarajan, Pallavi and K. R. Vijaya. It was released on 28 October 1989.

## Cast

* Ramarajan as CID Jagan
* Pallavi as Sudha
* K. R. Vijaya as Sumathi
* Goundamani
* Senthil
* Vinu Chakravarthy as Sakthivel
* Kitty
* Kullamani
* Usilai Mani
* Thideer Kannaiah
* Master Haja Sheriff
* King Kong
* Kanal Kannan as Henchman (special appearance)

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja.
| Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length |
| "Ponmaaney Ponmaaney" | Mano, K. S. Chithra | Gangai Amaran | 04:28 |
| "Vethalai Vethalai" | K. S. Chithra | Gangai Amaran | 04:22 |
| "Oru Koottin Kiligal Thaan" | Ilaiyaraaja | Piraisoodan | 04:44 |
| "Raathiri Neram" | S. Janaki | Gangai Amaran | 04:31 |
| "Sonna Petcha Kelu" | Mano | Gangai Amaran | 04:25 |
| "Vaakkappattu Valavi Pottu" | Malaysia Vasudevan | Gangai Amaran | 04:20 |

## Release

Anbu Kattalai was released on 28 October 1989 on the occasion of Diwali alongside another Ramarajan starrer Thangamana Raasa.
# Zosimus (crab)

Zosimus is a genus of crabs in the family Xanthidae, containing the following species:
* Zosimus actaeoides (A. Milne Edwards, 1867)
* Zosimus aeneus (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Zosimus fissa (Henderson, 1893)
* Zosimus hawaiiensis (Rathbun, 1906)
* Zosimus laevis Dana, 1852
* Zosimus maculatus (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Zosimus sculptus (De Man, 1888)
Three species are known from the fossil record, including two which are extinct.
# Main Street station (SEPTA)

Main Street station is a SEPTA Regional Rail station in Norristown, Pennsylvania, United States. It serves the Manayunk/Norristown Line. It is one of the two stations on the short electrified branch to Elm Street in Norristown. The station has 76 parking spaces. It is located at Main and Markley Streets. In FY 2013, Main Street station had a weekday average of 189 boardings and 181 alightings.

## History

The Stony Creek Railroad completed the Stony Creek Branch from Lansdale to Norristown on December 30, 1873. Its Norristown depot was located at Main and Markley. The connection south to the Norristown Branch opened in 1880. Main Street was also the last Lehigh Valley Transit Company stop on the Liberty Bell Limited (also known as the Liberty Bell High Speed Line) from Allentown to Philadelphia, turning onto Mount Airy Street going towards what is now the Norristown Transportation Center (formerly the Lafayette Street station) and formerly connected with the Norristown High Speed Line.
# The Story of the Weasel

The Story of the Weasel (published 1976) is the first published novel of Carolyn Slaughter. It won the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize the following year. Published as Relations in the United States, it has been praised for its 'sensitive treatment of fraternal incest in Victorian England and for its subtle poetic prose'.

## Plot introduction

The frame story is set in 1900 Cirencester as 30-year-old Catherine Roach is writing the story of her childhood in 1880s Wandsworth, when at the age of ten she and her brother Christopher, two years her senior, discover their late father's collection of pornography. Prompted by the discovery the siblings then start a sexual relationship which lasts for three years; coming to an end on a holiday in Cornwall after which Christopher leaves home; eventually emigrating to South Africa. Catherine writes the story in order to come to terms with the damage the relationship caused her and her brother.

## Reception

* Peggy Barber in The Daily News writes 'Slaughter's portrayal of incest as beautiful and innocent is convincing - no easy task. For it's only when the taboo is forced upon Catherine's consciousness that the possibility of evil enters her mind and incest exacts a strong penalty.
* The back cover of the 1977 Panther Books edition quotes a number of reviews including:-
** The Observer : 'A highly charged, intense and powerful story, with an eroticism which...comes from unspoken tremors as much as from what is made explicit...skilfully moving'
** Sunday Times: 'Impressively accomplished first novel... The style is perfectly suited'
** Sunday Telegraph: This strange little gothic tale, with its episodes of sadism, madness and self-mutilation, shows a genuine originality'
# Monument to the Heroes of Warsaw

The Monument to the Heroes of Warsaw, also known as the Warsaw Nike, is a statue located at the intersection of Nowy Przejazd (the New By-pass) and Aleja Solidarności (Solidarity Avenue) in Warsaw. The monument commemorates all those who died in the city in 1939 to 1945, including participants in the defense of Warsaw in September 1939, the participants of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and the Warsaw Uprising, and the victims of German terror in the occupied capital.

## History

The decision to erect the monument was taken on July 30, 1956 by the Metropolitan National Council (National Council of the City of Warsaw). The first competition announced in February 1957 had received 196 entries from home and abroad, but it was inconclusive. In January 1959 there was a second contest, with the participation of the laureates and recipients of honorable mentions in the first contest. Of the 106 entries, the Warsaw's Nike by the sculptor Marian Konieczny and architects Zagremma and Adam Konieczny has won.
The statue shows a reclining woman rising up with a sword raised above her head in her right hand and her left hand also raised. The 10-ton sculpture is seven meters tall and six meters long. On the granite pedestal is the inscription: To the heroes of Warsaw from 1939 to 1945 (Bohaterom Warszawy 1939−1945).
The sculpture was cast at the Gliwice Technical Equipment Plant (Gliwickie Zakłady Urządzeń Technicznych S.A.). The biggest challenge was casting the sword weighing about 1000 kg. The special design of steel bars embedded inside it makes it very strong, as, in the wind, the sword can deviate from its position by up to 15 cm. The monument was transported in two parts from Silesia to Warszawa Gdańska station, north of the site.
The monument was unveiled on July 20, 1964 in Theatre Square, in front of the Grand Theatre (where the reconstructed Jabłonowski Palace now stands).
The construction of the monument was financed by social contributions and the Social Capital Reconstruction Fund.

## Relocation

In the early 1990s, in connection with the restoration project north of the Theatre Square, it was necessary to move the monument to a new location.
On November 14, 1995 the monument was taken down from its pedestal and placed temporarily behind the reconstruction of the Jabłonowski Palace. An adaptation of the monument in its new location was commissioned from its designer, Marian Konieczny. During this work there was a disagreement about the height of the plinth. Marian Konieczny imagined Nike soaring into the clouds, and planned to place the monument on a very high 20-meter pedestal. The authorities disagreed, proposing a pedestal 6.5 meters high. Eventually, a compromise was reached with a plinth height of 14 meters.
The new base was designed by Marta Pinkiewicz-Woźniakowska. Since the monument was to be erected on the slope of an embankment made of rubble, it was necessary to create a deep foundation. The base is made of reinforced concrete imitating natural stone.
On December 15, 1997 the sculpture was placed on the new pedestal at its new location.