OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Still Life (1970s UK band)

Still Life was an English progressive rock band characterized by expert Hammond organ playing, intricate and original vocal harmonies, and an agile and precise rhythm section. They had one self-titled album that was originally released in 1971, and later re-released in 2003. The album credits kept an aura of mystery about their membership. Martin Cure, Graham Amos, Terry Howells and Alan Savage were actually involved.

## Career

Bassist Graham Amos and vocalist Martin Cure began their musical experience in 1963 in a Coventry based band called The Sabres. They later formed The Peeps in 1965. The other two members of the band were Roy Albrighton (guitar) and Paul Wilkinson (drums). The Peeps recorded five SPs for Philips Records (1966–68). In 1968, they recruited Terry Howells on organ (ex-Ray King Soul Band). Their drummer, P. Wilkinson, left the band in 1968 (he joined a band called Flying Machine). With a new drummer, Gordon Reed (ex-Vampires), the group's name was changed to Rainbows. They recorded two singles for CBS Records. The Rainbows also had some gigs in Hamburg, Germany, and when they were finished there their guitarist, R. Albrighton, decided to stay in Germany (later, he formed a band called Nektar). When Rainbows came back to England, Reed left the band. The three remaining musicians: Amos, Cure, and Howells, changed a band name to Still Life. Alan Savage was recruited at short notice prior to the new line-up recording their debut album. It was recorded at Nova Sound Recording Studios, near Marble Arch, London.
Savage was involved with the recording on the following dates: 1, 2, 5, 6 and 13 October 1970. The album was mixed on 26 October. Stephen Shane produced the album, which was released through Vertigo Records. The Allmusic journalist, Richie Unterberger, noted "The record was early organ-dominated progressive rock, its lyrical themes dwelling upon uneasy doubt and sadness, the melodies colored with the gothic classicism prevalent in much of the genre during the period". The band had a recording contract to produce six such albums, but they drifted apart.

## After the split

Amos was living in England, but he died in June 2003. Howells now lives in Switzerland, and in April 2012 recorded a solo album, Tangerine Puddles. The album is solo piano, with all composition by Howells. Savage lives in Northampton, and still plays the drums. Martin Cure joined Cupid's Inspiration in 1971, and in 1980, he and his friends from Cupid's Inspiration formed a group called Chevy. In 1981, they had a record deal with Avatar Records and recorded one album and three singles. In 1983, Cure played with the group Red on Red. He now has his own PA company but still does occasional gigs with Cupid's Inspiration and The Rouges.

## Discography

* Still Life (Vertigo Records, 1971) (Akarma, 2003)
# Fran Bradač

Fran Bradač (June 15, 1885 – May 2, 1970) was a Slovene classical philologist and translator.

## Life and work

Bradač was born in Jama pri Dvoru. He studied classical philology in Vienna from 1905 to 1910, and then continued his education in Zagreb, where he received his doctorate in 1920, followed by further study in Prague and Berlin. He taught classical philology at the University of Ljubljana's Faculty of Arts from 1923 until 1945, when he was forced to retire by the new communist regime. Together with Josip Osana, he published the only grammar of Greek in Slovene to date. He also wrote a Greek textbook, compiled a dictionary of foreign vocabulary, and authored several dictionaries of Czech, Latin, and German. He translated a number of important Classical poems and comedies into Slovene, and he also translated material from modern languages, including Czech (Jaroslav Hašek and Karel Čapek) and German (Heinrich Mann, Erich Kästner, and others).
After the Second World War, Bradač was forcibly retired in August 1945 in an ideological purge by the new minister of culture, Ferdo Kozak. Bradač was forbidden from voting, threatened with having his home confiscated, and placed on a meager pension. His textbooks continued to be used, but with his name pasted over.
# Yersinia virus L413C

Yersinia virus L413C is a virus of the genus Peduovirus.
As a member of the group I of the Baltimore classification, Yersinia virus L413C is a dsDNA virus. Peduoviruses share a nonenveloped morphology consisting of a head and a tail separated by a neck. Its genome is linear. The propagation of the virions includes the attaching to a host cell (a bacterium, as Yersinia virus L413C is a bacteriophage) and the injection of the double stranded DNA; the host transcribes and translates it to manufacture new particles. To replicate its genetic content requires host cell DNA polymerases and, hence, the process is highly dependent on the cell cycle.
The protein H of the tail fiber of Yersinia virus L413C permits the differentiation between Yersinia pestis and Y. pseudotuberculosis.
# Scott A. Spellmon

Scott Alan Spellmon (born November 2, 1963) is a retired United States Army lieutenant general who last served as the 55th Chief of Engineers and the commanding general of the United States Army Corps of Engineers.

## Early life and education

Raised in Bloomingdale, New Jersey, Spellmon graduated from Butler High School in 1982. He then attended the United States Military Academy, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in 1986 and commissioning into the Army Corps of Engineers. Spellmon also has received master's degrees from both the United States Army War College and the University of Illinois. Spellmon is the first person to hold the position of Chief of Engineers and commanding general of the Army Corps of Engineers since October 2000 without a Professional Engineering License (P.E.), though he does hold a Master of Science Degree in Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois.

## Military career

In January 2020, President Donald Trump nominated Spellmon to succeed Lieutenant General Todd T. Semonite as the 55th Chief of Engineers. Spellmon was confirmed by Congress and officially assumed duties on September 10, 2020.
# Stormy Weather (1935 film)

Stormy Weather is a 1935 British comedy film directed by Tom Walls and starring Walls, Ralph Lynn and Robertson Hare.

## Plot

Sir Duncan Craggs retires from the Colonial Service and returns to London with his new French wife. The couple are devoted to each other, but continually flirt with other people. Sir Duncan is appointed to the board of clothing retail chain. On his tour of inspection, he encounters a successful store run by the efficient Mr. Bullock. By contrast, a neighbouring shop is filled with unhelpful staff overseen by an incompetent and lazy manager, Raymond Penny, who is more interested in horseracing than running his shop. Craggs is unimpressed by Penny and summons him to a meeting in London. Both Bullock and his domineering wife travel up to London as well, fearing that Penny will tell Craggs malicious stories about them.
Back in London, Mrs. Craggs is horrified to discover she is still married to the White Russian Count Polotsky, whom she had thought was dead. The villainous Polotsky plans to kidnap her and blackmail her new husband. Craggs, Penny and Bullock eventually rescue her from the Chinatown dive where she is being held. It is discovered that Polotsky has married a young Chinese woman and is equally guilty of bigamy. They are able to recover all incriminating evidence as well. In gratitude, Craggs appoints Penny as his assistant.

## Cast

* Tom Walls as Sir Duncan Craggs
* Ralph Lynn as Mr. Raymond Penny
* Yvonne Arnaud as Louise Craggs
* Robertson Hare as Mr. Bullock
* Norma Varden as Mrs. Dulcie Bullock
* Andrews Engelmann as Count Polotsky
* Davy Burnaby as Merritt
* Veronica Rose as Trixie Merritt
* Stella Moya as Moya
* Gordon James as Salt Jasper
* Louis Bradfield as Lacey
* Fewlass Llewellyn as Pullman
* Peter Gawthorne as Police Inspector

## Production

Stormy Weather is based on a story by Ben Travers. Since 1930, a popular series of film adaptations of Traver's Aldwych Farces had been released. Although the film was based on an original screenplay by Travers rather than one of his stage farces, it features a number of actors who had appeared in Aldwych films. The film was made by Gainsborough Pictures at Islington Studios. The film's sets were designed by art director Alex Vetchinsky.
# Mike Hubbard (politician)

Mike Hubbard (born February 11, 1962) is an American former state politician who was a Republican member of the Alabama House of Representatives, representing the 79th district in Lee County. He was first elected in 1998 and previously served as Speaker of the Alabama House of Representatives. Before that, he was House Minority Leader six years (2004–10) and was twice chairman of the Alabama Republican Party (2007–11).

## Early life and education

Hubbard was born and raised in Hartwell, Georgia. During high school, Hubbard beat Ralph Reed to become the Georgia state champion in the Voice of Democracy speech contest. Hubbard went to the University of Georgia on a journalism scholarship, where he helped lead the successful public relations campaign for Herschel Walker’s 1982 Heisman Trophy.

## Career

After graduating, Hubbard got a job in the Auburn University athletic department and led a successful public relations campaign for Bo Jackson’s 1985 Heisman candidacy. Hubbard left Auburn and started a new company, which then won exclusive broadcast rights for all Auburn Tigers sports and made Hubbard a millionaire. Prior to forming Auburn Network in 1994, he was a general manager of Host Communications (1990–1994), and associate sports information director for Auburn University (1984–1990).
His company, Auburn Network, owns and operates four radio stations in the Auburn/Opelika market and publishes a quarterly magazine, East Alabama Living. It also operates an advertising agency, Network Creative Media. His company sold the multi-media rights to Auburn University athletics to International Sports Properties in 2003, which merged with IMG's college sports marketing/broadcasting group in 2010.

### Political career

In 1996, Patrick Nix, (Auburn's starting quarterback in 1994 and 1995), recommended that Hubbard apply his public relations expertise to Bob Riley’s congressional campaign. Riley won and, in gratitude, invited Hubbard to attend the swearing-in ceremony in the Alabama State Capitol, where Hubbard says he was impressed by the "symbols of our nation’s power."
In 1998, Bill Canary provided polling during Hubbard's first election campaign. Hubbard won, taking a seat in the Alabama House of Representatives representing much of Lee County, Alabama.
In 2002, Riley won the Alabama gubernatorial election, and gave Hubbard the leadership of the Alabama Republican Party. Hubbard would later name his youngest son Riley. As leader of the state's Republican party, Hubbard became a member of the Republican National Committee, and received invitations to visit the White House.

### Arrest and conviction

In 2016, Hubbard was sentenced to four years in prison for felony violations of state ethics laws. His conviction automatically expelled him as a member of the House. On September 11, 2020, he reported to the Lee County Sheriff's Office to be taken into custody and turned over to the Alabama Department of Corrections to begin his term of imprisonment. Hubbard was released from prison on January 8, 2023.
# Arena Stožice

The Stožice Arena (Slovene: Arena Stožice) is a multi-purpose indoor arena located in Ljubljana, Slovenia. It was designed by Slovenian Sadar + Vuga architects and is the biggest indoor arena in the country. It lies in the Bežigrad district, north of the city centre. The arena is part of the Stožice Sports Park sports complex.
The arena is the home ground of basketball club KK Cedevita Olimpija.

## History

The arena is named after the area in which it is located, and the change of the name is possible in the future due to sponsorship rights. Together with the football stadium, it is part of the Stožice Sports Park. The arena building area measures 14,164 square meters. It was constructed in just 14 months and opened on 10 August 2010 with a basketball match between Slovenia and Spain, which was won by Spain 79–72 after overtime.
The arena has a capacity of 12,480 seats for basketball and is located in the northwestern part of the sports park. The four levels of concourses and the lower, VIP and upper stands are covered by a shell-shaped dome. It is used for indoor sports such as basketball, handball and volleyball. The arena was also planned to host ice hockey games, but was later deemed unsuitable due to underground heating. Alongside the stadium, the arena is also designed to host many cultural events.
Arena Stožice was one of the four venues of the 2022 European Women's Handball Championship, and also co-hosted EuroBasket Women 2023.

## Gallery

* Volleyball configuration in 2013
* Stožice during EuroBasket 2013
* Stožice in 2013
# February 2009 Barack Obama speech to a joint session of Congress

Barack Obama, the 44th president of the United States, addressed a joint session of the United States Congress on Tuesday, February 24, 2009, at 9:00 p.m. EST. It was his first public address before a joint session. Like a State of the Union Address, it was delivered before the 111th United States Congress in the Chamber of the United States House of Representatives in the United States Capitol. Presiding over this joint session was the House speaker, Nancy Pelosi, accompanied by Joe Biden, the vice president in his capacity as the president of the Senate.
During his speech, President Obama discussed the recently passed $787 billion American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 as well as the Troubled Assets Relief Program, the state of the economy, and the future of the country.
Attorney General Eric Holder was the designated survivor and did not attend the address in order to maintain a continuity of government. He was sequestered at a secret secure location for the duration of the event.

## Republican response

Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal delivered the Republican response to the address, calling Obama's stimulus plan irresponsible. Jindal's response received criticism from both Democrats and some Republicans.
# Who Pays?

Who Pays? is an American television game show that was broadcast on NBC from July 2, 1959, to September 24, 1959.

## Format

Three panelists interview a pair of contestants whose employer is a celebrity or a public figure, with the object of identifying the person for whom the contestants work. Each panelist has one minute to ask questions, after which the panelists discuss whether they can identify the employer. If they identify the celebrity correctly, the contestants share a $100 prize. Incorrect identification results in $200 for the pair of contestants. If the panelists conclude that they do not have enough information to name the employer, a second round of interviews occurs, with the contestants splitting $200 with a correct identification or $400 if the identification was incorrect.
TV viewers can see each celebrity employer, as the person is in range of the camera but not visible to the panel. Celebrities whose employees appeared on Who Pays? include Red Buttons, Betty Furness, Hal March, Audrey Meadows, and Cornelia Otis Skinner.

## Personnel

Mike Wallace is the host of Who Pays?. Panelists are Gene Klavan, Cedric Hardwicke, and Celeste Holm. Pat Hernon is the announcer.

## Production

Who Pays? is a Lester Lewis production. Jerome Schnur was the producer and director. It was broadcast live from New York on Thursdays from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Eastern Time. Purex Corporation was the sponsor, advertising Old Dutch cleanser, Sweetheart soap, and Trend detergent.

## Critical response

Richard F. Shepard, in a review in The New York Times, described the premiere episode of Who Pays? as "an innocuous half-hour that would leave no one on the edge of his seat, except perhaps those on the verge of going out to enjoy the evening." He added that Wallace and the panelists "All have been seen to better advantage," and summarized by commenting that the program "didn't seem very novel or exciting."
A review by United Press International writer William Ewald said that Who Pays? "is in many ways a remarkable show — remarkably sluggish, remarkably dull, remarkably inane." He added that the panel's successful identification of an employer in the premiere episode "could be labeled a tour de farce."
A review in the trade publication Variety called Who Pays? "a dullish variation of What's My Line?" and "mild summer fare". It went on to point out that suspense was limited, as panelists faced little challenge in making identifications.
# The 1 Up Fever

The 1 Up Fever is a 2013 mockumentary about the first usage of the Bitcoin cryptocurrency and the release of an augmented reality smartphone-based video game inspired by the Super Mario Bros. platform game. The movie was shot in the city of Berlin and after its web release on August 2, 2013, it became a small case among the Bitcoin community and between augmented reality video game developers.
The documentary had its European Premiere at Cineglobe Film Festival du CERN, now Geneva International Film Festival Tous Ecrans, where it won the Audience Favourite Documentary prize and its North American premiere at the Silicon Valley Science Fiction Short Film Festival. The movie was also named and shown as a nominee in many other film festivals.

## Overview

The short movie describes the possible aftermaths due to the release of an augmented reality game, which awards its users with Bitcoin prizes. The game is an action game inspired by Nintendo's Super Mario Bros. platform game, transposed to an augmented reality environment. The actors walk through the city, jumping, climbing, grasping yellow coins with their phones, obsessed by the gold fever. The Berlin city is the stage of this strange behaviour, while the gamers discover new ways of living the city landscape and its socio-economic texture. The game has been seen as an allegorization of the gold farming and microlabor mechanisms of Bitcoin mining.
Part of the work is dedicated to the "Bitcoin kiez", a district of Berlin Kreuzberg which aroused the interest of the media for being the place with the highest density of businesses accepting the Bitcoin currency in the world. The story is a consideration of the huge impact that the usage of smartphones on a great scale and the rising business of the big data market and data mining can have on the private life and habits of the users, as local Bitcoin developers, journalists and hackers discuss about the secret identity of the game developer, which winks at the mysterious figure of the Bitcoin designer Satoshi Nakamoto, and about the financial reasons which lay behind the release of the game app.

## Release

During the weeks after its release, The 1 Up Fever received critical praise, and many started searching for how to download the game app, until the author revealed the Mockery. In 2017 The 1 Up Fever was on the news again, to have been allegedly inspired the Pokemon Challenge's April 1 Mockery of 2014, and the consequent creation of the Pokémon GO App.
# Françoise-Charlotte de Senneterre Ménétou

Françoise-Charlotte de Senneterre Ménétou (1679 – 4 November 1745) was a French harpsichordist and composer.

## Biography

Françoise-Charlotte Ménétou was born into an aristocratic family in 1679 of parents Henri François de Saint-Nectaire, Duc de La Ferté-Sennecterre (1657–1703), and Isabelle Gabrielle Marie Angélique de La Mothe-Houdancourt. She married François Gabriel Thibault de La Carte, Marquis de la Ferté on 28 July 1698 and her son was Louis Philippe Thibault de La Carte, Marquis de La Ferté-Senneterre (1699–1780). She died at Château de la Ferté at age 66.
Françoise-Charlotte Ménétou performed before King Louis XIV at the age of nine. In 1691 she became the youngest female composer to have her works issued by the royal printer, Christophe Ballard. The historical significance of her manuscript was first noted in 1970 in an article by Alan Curtis.

## Works

De Senneterre Ménétou composed for voice and harpsichord. Selected works include:
* Aymez DeSornaus for voice and harpsichord
* De Toutes Les Heures for voice and harpsichord
* Folies D'espagne for harpsichord
* Gavottes for harpsichord
* J'ay pour Tous Bien une Musette for voice and harpsichord
* Menuete for harpsichord
* Les Olivettes for harpsichord
* Sans Crainte Dans nos Praires for voice and harpsichord
# Thirteen Storeys

Thirteen Storeys is a novel by Jonathan Sims published in 2020.

## Premise

Thirteen Storeys is a haunted house story.

## Publication history

Thirteen Storeys was the debut novel by Jonathan Sims, who was already known as the author of, and voice actor for, The Magnus Archives horror podcast.
Sims signed the world rights to two of his new novels to Gollancz in 2024, and his two previous novels, Thirteen Storeys and Family Business were made available from Gollancz.

## Reception

Eric Brown for The Guardian said that "Jonathan Sims is known as creator and presenter of The Magnus Archives, a podcast relating the exploits of a fictional paranormal institute. As might be expected from someone who has been terrifying listeners for years, his first novel, Thirteen Storeys (Gollancz, 16.99), combines a creeping sense of unease with all-out gore.
James Lovegrove for Financial Times said that "Jonathan Sims's haunted house tale Thirteen Storeys (Gollancz, £16.99) is as sombre as they come. The dwelling in question is Banyan Court, a development in Tower Hamlets built by rapacious billionaire Tobias Fell, who now lives as a recluse in its penthouse apartment. One by one we meet a varied selection of residents, each of them experiencing menacing apparitions. Their individual stories all end the same way, with a dinner invitation from Fell, and the final chapter details events of that meal as the guests assemble for a blood-soaked denouement. Sims has a good grasp for how to generate unease — the sense of things going unaccountably awry, or happening at the periphery of one's understanding, or being just plain wrong — and builds up the oppressive atmosphere within Banyan Court skilfully. The novel's climax, if a little exposition-heavy, nonetheless draws together the threads of the preceding chapters with aplomb and delivers a cathartic pay-off after the long, slow accumulation of dread."
David Pitt for Winnipeg Free Press said that "Jonathan Sims' Thirteen Storeys (Gollancz, 400 pages, $18) is a genuinely frightening horror story. A reclusive billionaire is holding a dinner party, and he's invited several of the tenants of an apartment complex to his penthouse suite. But here's the thing: none of these people know each other. They do, though, have something in common: at one time or another, each of them has had a bizarre experience in this old, odd building. In Sims' hands, the apartment complex becomes another character in the story: possibly malevolent, certainly disturbing, always doing something unexpected. The pace, too, is exquisite, as the author steadily ramps up the characters' fears and our own sense that something awful is going to happen. And the ending: pure, unadulterated terror. A must-read for horror fans."