OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harrad Summer

Harrad Summer is a 1974 film sequel to the 1973 film The Harrad Experiment, directed by Steven Hilliard Stern.
The film follows Harrad College students Stanley, Sheila, Harry, and Beth as they spend summer vacation together to get to know their families. Don Johnson and Bruno Kirby did not reprise their roles from the first film, while James Whitmore's character did not appear and Tippi Hedren's role from the original film was played by Emmaline Henry.

## Plot

Harrad Summer is a 1974 sequel to The Harrad Experiment, continuing the story of the students from Harrad College as they navigate their unconventional relationships during a summer vacation.
The film picks up with the four main characters—Stanley, Sheila, Harry, and Beth—deciding to spend the summer together, traveling and exploring the outside world beyond the experimental environment of Harrad College. The group embarks on a road trip, hoping to put into practice the lessons they learned about love, sexuality, and relationships.
As they travel, they encounter various situations that test their beliefs and challenge their commitment to the ideals of the Harrad experiment. Harry and Beth's relationship is put under strain as they confront the realities of jealousy and possessiveness, which were not as evident in the controlled environment of the college. Their bond is tested as they struggle to maintain the open and honest communication they had developed.
Stanley and Sheila face their own set of challenges. Stanley's free-spirited nature begins to clash with Sheila's more traditional views, leading to tensions in their relationship. They meet other people along the way, each encounter forcing them to reassess their feelings for each other and the future of their relationship.
The group also encounters external pressures from society, as their unconventional lifestyle is met with judgment and disapproval from others. This forces them to reflect on the viability of the Harrad experiment outside the college's supportive environment.
As the summer progresses, the characters experience moments of personal growth and revelation, but also face the harsh realities of their differing expectations and desires. The film explores the complexities of maintaining open relationships and the emotional challenges that come with them.
The film concludes with the group returning to Harrad College, each member having been changed by their experiences over the summer. Some relationships are strengthened, while others are left unresolved, reflecting the ongoing process of self-discovery and the uncertain future of their experiment in love and relationships

## Cast

* Robert Reiser as Stanley Kolasukas
* Laurie Walters as Sheila Grove
* Richard Doran as Harry Schacht
* Victoria Thompson as Beth Hillyer
* Emmaline Henry as Margaret Tonhausen
* Bill Dana as Jack Schacht
* Marty Allen as Bert Franklin
* Walter Brooke as Sam Grove
# Bert Adams (disambiguation)

Bert Adams (1891–1940) was an American baseball player.
Bert Adams may also refer to:
* Bert Adams, character in Always Greener
* Bert Adams (Canadian football), see 1934 in Canadian football
* Bert Adams (politician) (1916–2003), member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1956 to 1968
* Camp Bert Adams
# Zanskari

Zanskari may refer to:
* the people of Zanskar, a tehsil of Kargil district, Jammu and Kashmir, India
* the Zaniskari pony, a breed of pony found around Leh and Laddakh, Jammu and Kashmir, India
* Zangskari language, the language of most of the people of Zanskar which is, apparently, closely related to Ladhaki.
# Hyponectria

Hyponectria is a genus of fungi in the family Hyponectriaceae.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Hyponectria acaciae Sivan. & R.G. Shivas (2002)
* Hyponectria auripuncta (Harkn.) M.E. Barr (1977)
* Hyponectria betulina M.E. Barr (1977)
* Hyponectria biparasitica Höhn. (1918)
* Hyponectria buxi (Alb. & Schwein.) Sacc. (1878)
* Hyponectria cacti (Ellis & Everh.) Seaver (1909)
* Hyponectria contecta (Desm.) Höhn. (1917)
* Hyponectria cookeana (Auersw.) M.E. Barr (1976)
* Hyponectria cooperta (Desm.) M.E. Barr (1977)
* Hyponectria depressa (Peck) M.E. Barr (1977)
* Hyponectria dicalycis Katum. (1981)
* Hyponectria embeliae Petch (1917)
* Hyponectria eugeniae Petch (1926)
* Hyponectria flavonitens Sacc. & Speg. (1878)
* Hyponectria fusispora M.E. Barr (1993)
* Hyponectria gossypii (Schwein.) Sacc. (1883)
* Hyponectria gregaria M.E. Barr (1977)
* Hyponectria grevilleae Z.Q. Yuan & M.E. Barr (1996)
* Hyponectria jucunda (Mont.) Weese (1910)
* Hyponectria magnoliae (Schwein.) M.E. Barr (1977)
* Hyponectria mohavensis Bonar (1965)
* Hyponectria oxystomella G.C. Zhao & R.L. Zhao (2012)
* Hyponectria pandani Racib. (1900)
* Hyponectria penzigiana Sacc. (1891)
* Hyponectria populi (G.E. Thomps.) M.E. Barr (1977)
* Hyponectria raciborskii Penz. & Sacc. (1898)
* Hyponectria rhododendri Rehm (1907)
* Hyponectria rubescens (Ellis & Everh.) M.E. Barr (1977)
* Hyponectria sinensis Sacc. (1921)
* Hyponectria syzygii Z.Q. Yuan & M.E. Barr (1996)
Former species;
* H. adenostomatis (Farl.) P.F. Cannon (1996) = Polystigma adenostomatis, Phyllachoraceae
* H. astragali (Lasch ex Rabenh.) Lar.N. Vassiljeva (1998) = Stigmatula astragali, Phyllachoraceae
* H. australis (Sacc. & Speg.) Cooke (1884) = Cesatiella australis, Hyponectriaceae
* H. consolationis (Sacc.) Cooke (1884) = Nectriella consolationis, Bionectriaceae
* H. dakotensis Seaver (1909) = Nectriella dakotensis, Bionectriaceae
* H. dubitationum (Speg.) Cooke (1884) = Passerinula dubitationum, Dothideomycetes
* H. lonicerae (Dearn. & Barthol.) M.E. Barr (1977) = Discosphaerina lonicerae, Hyponectriaceae
* H. memecyli Petch (1917) = Plectosphaera memecyli, Xylariaceae
* H. onobrychidis Săvul. & Rayss (1935) = Stigmatula astragali, Phyllachoraceae
* H. phaseoli F. Stevens (1920) = Phyllachora dolichogena, Phyllachoraceae
* H. physocarpi (Jacz.) Lar.N. Vassiljeva (1998) = Phyllachora physocarpi, Phyllachoraceae
* H. queletii P. Karst. (1882) = Nectriopsis queletii, Bionectriaceae
* H. sceptri (P. Karst.) Samuels, Rogerson, Rossman & J.D. Sm. (1984) = Charonectria sceptri, Bionectriaceae
* H. succinea (Roberge ex Desm.) Cooke (1884) = Leiosphaerella succinea, Pseudomassariaceae
* H. sutherlandiae (Kalchbr. & Cooke) Theiss. (1919) = Stigmatula sutherlandiae, Phyllachoraceae
* H. therophila (Desm.) Lar.N. Vassiljeva (1987) = Phyllachora therophila, Phyllachoraceae
* H. volkartiana Rehm (1907) = Polystigma volkartianum, Phyllachoraceae
# Frisco, Illinois

Frisco is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Illinois, United States. Frisco is 4.5 miles (7.2 km) northeast of Ewing.
# Momisis singularis

Momisis singularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Coenraad Ritsema in 1888. It is known from Sumatra.
# Walkthrough

A walkthrough or walk-through may refer to one of the following topics:
* Factory tour
* Rehearsal
* Software walkthrough
* Strategy guide (video games)
* Video game walkthrough
* Tutoring
* Virtual tour
* Walk-through test, a component of a financial audit
# Herchel Smith

Herchel Smith (May 6, 1925 – December 20, 2001) was an Anglo-American organic chemist. His discoveries include the key inventions underlying oral and injectable contraceptives. In later life, he was a major benefactor to university science. In England, the University of Cambridge and Queen Mary University of London have been the major beneficiaries; and in the US, Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania, and Williams College. During his lifetime and after his death, Smith donated over US$200 million to Cambridge and US$100 million to Harvard, including endowments to expand student exchange between the two universities through fellowships.
His early education in Plymouth and Exeter (in the South West of England) led him in 1942 to Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he studied the Natural Sciences Tripos. Smith had research interests in organic chemistry that were stimulated by Professor Lord Todd.
His independent research started in Oxford University (1952–1956) but reached its full fruition whilst he was a lecturer in organic chemistry at the University of Manchester.
In 1961, a three-month visit to the research laboratories of Wyeth Pharmaceuticals in Pennsylvania, evolved into a permanent position where he continued to research steroid chemistry.
Herchel Smith's work on new methods for the total synthesis of steroids led to the development of commercially feasible methods for the industrial production of estrone, equilin (an important constituent of treatments for post-menopausal syndrome), 19-nor-testosterone, and Norgestrel (a novel progestogen). Norgestrel was found to be a potent contraceptive and formed the basis for a range of contraceptive drugs both oral and injectable.
He retired in 1973 and started a new career as a philanthropist in which he returned to the academic community the major part of the substantial fortune that had accrued from his patent and licensing fees.
# Best Friend (play)

Best Friend was a 1976 Broadway play written by Michael Sawyer that premiered at the Lyceum Theatre on October 19, 1976 and closed on October 23, 1976 after 8 performances.

## Setting

In the present at an apartment on the Upper West Side.

### Act II – Two hours later, the same evening
## Plot

It's a character study of a neurotic woman disrupting her friend's romance by falsely claiming to have a lesbian relationship with her.

## Original production

The show was directed by Marty Jacobs, scenery Andrew Greenhut, costumes Miles White, lighting Richard Winkler, production consultant Doug Tayler, production stage manager Michael Wieben, stage managers Victor Raider-Wexler and Ingrid Sonnichsen, and press by Lewis Harmon and Sol Jacobson.
The opening cast starred Barbara Baxley (Carolyn Parsky), Liz Sheridan (Mary Tagliavini), Mary Doyle (Anita Fitzgerald), and Michael M. Ryan (John McGovern).
# Butlins Grand Masters

The Butlins Grand Masters was a former Major darts tournament organised by the British Darts Organisation and televised by ATV/Central between 1977 and 1986. The event was sponsored by the holiday and leisure company Butlins.

## Butlins Grand Masters finals

| Year | Champion (average in final) | Score | Runner-up (average in final) | Prize money | Prize money | Prize money | Sponsor | Venue |
| Year | Champion (average in final) | Score | Runner-up (average in final) | Total | Champion | Runner-up | Sponsor | Venue |
| 1977 | John Lowe | 5-4 | Eric Bristow | ? | ? | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |
| 1978 | Leighton Rees | beat | John Lowe | ? | ? | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |
| 1979 | Bobby George | beat | Bill Lennard | ? | ? | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |
| 1980 | Bobby George | beat | Leighton Rees | ? | ? | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |
| 1981 | Eric Bristow | beat | John Lowe | ? | ? | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |
| 1982 | Eric Bristow | beat | Cliff Lazarenko | ? | ? | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |
| 1983 | Eric Bristow (95.61) | 5-1 | Jocky Wilson (99.27) | ? | £3,000 | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |
| 1984 | Mike Gregory | 5-3 | Bob Anderson | £14,100 | £4,000 | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |
| 1985 | Eric Bristow | 5-3 | Terry O'Dea | ? | ? | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |
| 1986 | Eric Bristow | 5–3 | Bob Sinnaeve | ? | ? | ? | Butlins | King's Cabaret Theatre, Birmingham |

## Tournament records

* Most wins 5: Eric Bristow.
* Most Finals 6: Eric Bristow.
* Most Semi Finals 7: Eric Bristow.
* Most Quarter Finals 7: Eric Bristow.
* Most Appearances 7: Eric Bristow.
* Best winning average (99.27): Jocky Wilson v's Eric Bristow, Final, 1983.
* Youngest Winner age 24: Eric Bristow.
* Oldest Winner age 38: Leighton Rees.
# Zanstra method

The Zanstra method is a method to determine the temperature of central stars of planetary nebulae. It was developed by Herman Zanstra in 1927.
It is assumed that the nebula is optically thick in the Lyman continuum, which means that all ionizing photons from the central star are absorbed inside the nebula. Based on this assumption, the intensity ratio of a stellar reference frequency to a nebular line such as Hβ can be used to determine the central star's effective temperature.

## Zanstra method for a nebula of hydrogen

For a pure hydrogen nebula, the ionization equilibrium states that the number per unit time of ionizing photons from the central star has to be balanced by the rate of recombinations of protons and electrons to neutral hydrogen inside the Strömgren sphere of the nebula. Ionizations can only be caused by photons having at least the frequency $\nu _{0}$, corresponding to the ionization potential of hydrogen which is 13.6eV:
$\int _{\nu _{0}}^{\infty }{\frac {L_{\nu }}{h\nu }}d\nu =\int _{0}^{r_{1}}n_{p}n_{e}\alpha _{B}dV$
Here, $r_{1}$ is the radius of the Strömgren sphere and $n_{p},n_{e}$ are the number densities of protons and electrons, respectively. The luminosity of the central star is denoted by $L_{\nu }$ and $\alpha _{B}$ is the recombination coefficient to the excited levels of hydrogen.
The ratio between the number of photons emitted by the nebula in the Hβ line and the number of ionizing photons from the central star can then be estimated:
${\frac {L_{\nu _{H\beta }}}{\int _{\nu _{0}}^{\infty }{\frac {L_{\nu }}{h\nu }}d\nu }}\approx h\nu _{H\beta }{\frac {\alpha _{H\beta }^{\text{eff}}}{\alpha _{B}}}$
where $\alpha _{H\beta }^{\text{eff}}$ is the effective recombination coefficient for Hβ.
Given a stellar reference frequency $\nu _{s}$, the Zanstra ratio is defined by
$Z={\frac {L_{\nu _{s}}}{\int _{\nu _{0}}^{\infty }{\frac {L_{\nu }}{h\nu }}d\nu }}=h\nu _{H\beta }{\frac {\alpha _{H\beta }^{\text{eff}}}{\alpha _{B}}}{\frac {F_{\nu _{s}}}{F_{H\beta }}}$
with $F_{\nu _{s}}$ and $F_{H\beta }$ being the fluxes in the stellar reference frequency and in Hβ, respectively. Using the second formula, the Zanstra ratio can be determined by observations. On the other hand, applying model stellar atmospheres, theoretical Zanstra ratios may be computed in dependence of the central star's effective temperature which may be fixed by comparison with the observed value of the Zanstra ratio.
# Boumelaha

Boumelaha is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Olivier Boumelaha (born 1981), French footballer, brother of Sabri and Virgile
* Sabri Boumelaha (born 1989), Algerian footballer
* Virgile Boumelaha (born 1983), French footballer
# Hyponectriaceae

The Hyponectriaceae are a family of fungi, that was formerly in the order Xylariales. It was placed in the Amphisphaeriales order in 2020.

## Genera

As accepted in 2020 (with amount of genera);
* Apiothyrium Petr. (2)
* Arecomyces K.D. Hyde (10)
* Arwidssonia B. Erikss. (2)
* Cesatiella Sacc. (3)
* Chamaeascus L. Holm, K. Holm & M.E. Barr (1)
* Discosphaerina Höhn. (21)
* Exarmidium P. Karst. (14)
* Frondicola K.D. Hyde (1)
* Hyponectria Sacc. (30)
* Lichenoverruculina Etayo (1)
* Micronectria Speg. (4)
* Papilionovela Aptroot (1)
* Pellucida Dulym., Sivan., P.F. Cannon & Peerally (1)
* Phragmitensis M.K.M. Wong, Poon & K.D. Hyde (2)
* Physalospora Niessl (37)
* Rhachidicola K.D. Hyde & J. Fröhl. (1)
* Xenothecium Höhn. (1)
# William Roe (priest)

William Roe was an Anglican Archdeacon in Ireland in the second half of the 19th century.
Roe was educated at Trinity College Dublin. He was Archdeacon of Kilmacduagh from 1859 until his death on 16 February 1882.
# Larry Smith (defensive tackle)

Larry Smith Jr. (born December 4, 1974) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Green Bay Packers during his career. He attended Charlton County High school where he played with teammate Champ Bailey. They were both drafted in the 1999 NFL draft.
# Investigator (magazine)

The Investigator (ISSN 0021-0013) is a quarterly magazine published by the Geelong Historical Society in March, June, September and December each year. The journal is named for the ship HMS Investigator of explorer Matthew Flinders, who was the first to set inside Port Phillip Bay and see the site of the future town of Geelong.
There is a cumulative index for 1965 - 1984 and an updated digitised index on CD from 1965 up to 2009. Issued from Vol. 1 no. 1: (Sep 1965) to date. The Investigator includes articles on general history of Geelong and District, but also specialist research and history from a number of expert contributors including Norm Houghton an authority on timber tramways and sawmills of the district, and former engineer, the late Peter F. B. Alsop.
# Valen (surname)

Valen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anita Valen (born 1968), Norwegian cyclist
* Fartein Valen (1887–1952), Norwegian composer and musical theorist
* Henry Valen (1924–2007), Norwegian political scientist
* Inge Valen (born 1951), Norwegian footballer
* Kristian Valen (born 1974), Norwegian comedian and musician
* Monica Valen (born 1970), Norwegian cyclist
* Nancy Valen (born 1965), American actress and television producer
* Neri Valen (1893–1954), Norwegian politician
* Snorre Valen (born 1984), Norwegian musician and politician
# Harry Colcord

Harry M. Colcord was the manager of the distinguished stuntman Charles Blondin, most famous for being possibly the first person to go across the Niagara Falls by piggyback on another person, in this case Blondin, on August 17, 1859. He was from Chicago.
# Horley Town F.C.

Horley Town Football Club is a football club based in Horley, Surrey, England. They are currently members of the Combined Counties League Premier Division South and play at the New Defence.

## History

The club was established in 1896 as Horley Football Club. In 1903 they merged with Gatwick Rovers (founded in 1903), continuing under the Horley name. After winning the Surrey Junior Cup in 1924–25 the club joined the Surrey Intermediate League. They were league champions in 1926–27. After winning the Eastern Section of the league in 1950–51, the club moved up to the Surrey Senior League. However, after finishing bottom of the league in 1954–55 and were relegated back to junior football.
In 1956 Horley moved back into the intermediate leagues. They returned to the Surrey Senior League in 1971 and were renamed Horley Town in 1975. The club won both the league title and the League Cup in 1976–77, but when the league evolved into the Home Counties League in 1978, they switched to the Premier Division of the Spartan League. After three seasons in the Spartan League the club joined the Athenian League. However, the Athenian League disbanded at the end of the 1983–84 season; although most clubs joined the Isthmian League, Horley transferred to the Combined Counties League, a renamed Home Counties League.
Horley left the Combined Counties League after finishing bottom of the league in 1995–96. After playing in the Crawley & District League, they joined the Surrey County Senior League in 2002. A third-place finish in the 2002–03 season saw them promoted to the Premier Division of the Combined Counties League. At the end of the 2005–06 season the club were relegated to Division One due to ground grading issues. However, they were Division One runners-up the following season and promoted back to the Premier Division. At the end of the 2018–19 season the club were transferred to the Premier Division of the Southern Combination. Following the 2020–21 season they were transferred back to the Premier Division South of the Combined Counties League.

## Ground

The club originally played at the King's Head Ground. In 1947 they moved to a new ground on Smallfield Road, the land having been given to them by A.L.N. Jennings. The ground was named "the Defence" after people who had died in defence of the UK. In 2003 the club moved to another new ground, which was named "the New Defence".

## Honours

* Surrey Senior League
** Champions 1976–77
** League Cup winners 1976–77
* Surrey Intermediate League
** Champions 1926–27
** Eastern Section champions 1950–51
* Surrey Junior Cup
** Winners 1924–25

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: First qualifying round, 1982–83, 1983–84, 2007–08, 2011–12, 2013–14
* Best FA Vase performance: Fourth round 2017–18
* Record attendance: 1,500 vs AFC Wimbledon, 2003–04
* Biggest win: 12–1 vs Egham
* Heaviest defeat: 8–2 vs Redhill, 1956–57
* Most goals: Alan Gates
# Bezares

Bezares is a village in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 4.62 square kilometres (1.78 sq mi) and as of 2011 had a population of 19 people.
# Azygophleps melanophele

Azygophleps melanophele is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in central Africa, including Nigeria.
# Mauritius men's national basketball team

The Mauritius national basketball team is the national basketball team from Mauritius. They have yet to appear in the FIBA World Championship or the FIBA Africa Championship.
# Hypomyrina nomion

Hypomyrina nomion, the dark orange playboy, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, southern Nigeria, Cameroon, the Central African Republic, southern Sudan and Uganda. The habitat consists of the transition zone between savanna and forest.
# From the Inside (Sophie Lowe song)

"From the Inside" is a song by British-born Australian actress and singer-songwriter Sophie Lowe, released through her label SOLO Records on 24 January 2023. It's her first single in three years since "I Don't Want You Around" (2021).

## Background

"From the Inside" is an indie pop song written by Sophie Lowe and longtime collaborator Neal Sutherland, who also serves as the producer of the song. The track was released under Lowe's own record label SOLO records. While promoting the release of the song, Lowe tweeted some of the meaning behind the song:
   Ever felt like you’re auditioning for someone else’s idea of you? Same. I don’t recommend it. STOP LOOKING AT ME FROM THE INSIDE ya listened yet?!

## Critical reception

The song was met with positive reviews. From Australian radio triple j Unearthed, community producer Abby Butler commented on the track: "From the 80s-esque production to the operatic vocal, this song is drenched in a smoky nostalgia that's giving Big Kate Bush Energy.", while music producer Sara Glaidous, compared the singer to American singer-songwriter Lana Del Rey stating: "This feels very old-world and cinematic. Giving a similar energy that Lana Del Rey provides when you can't quite pick if it's a pop song from 2023 or 1983 and that's what I appreciate about this the most."

## Music video

A music video for "From the Inside" was released the same day as the song worldwide to Lowe's YouTube channel. The music video was directed by Clare Hoey, produced by Hugh Stubbins and edited by Lowe herself. It features Lowe alongside Australian actor and model James Frecheville.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Spotify.
* Sophie Lowe – songwriter, performer
* Neal Sutherland – songwriter, producer

## Release history

Release history and formats for "From the Inside" :
| Region | Date | Format | Version | Label | Ref. |
| Various | 24 January 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | Original version | SOLO Records | |