OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Brief and Frightening Reign of Phil

The Brief and Frightening Reign of Phil is a 130-page novella by the American writer George Saunders. It has been described as a parable and likened to George Orwell's Animal Farm. Its author has said it is about "the human tendency to continuously divide the world into dualities". Saunders wrote the book over several years at Syracuse University, New York, where he is a creative writing professor.

## Plot

The story focuses on the border disputes between the countries of Inner and Outer Horner, the former of which is "so small that only one Inner Hornerite at a time could fit inside, and the other six Inner Hornerites had to wait their turns to live in their own country while standing very timidly in the surrounding country of outer Horner."
Phil, an embittered Outer Hornerite, decides that the puny Inner Hornerites do nothing but stand around very close together solving math proofs all day and have to stretch one at a time every morning. Seen as an evil threat to the leisure of the five Outer Hornerites, they are understood as abusing the vast goodwill they have received courtesy of the Outer Hornerites. Standing in the short-term residency zone in Outer Horner, they wait their turn to reenter their country. So Phil, gaining the support of the other Outer Hornerites and hiring two giants as his personal policy enforcers, begins to tax the Inner Hornerites for staying in his country. He settles in the end to accept the disassembling of the Inner Hornerites as sufficient payment. The story chronicles Phil's tyrannical rise to power and his attempted Inner Hornerite genocide.

## History

The story grew out of a challenge from the illustrator Lane Smith, who suggested Saunders "write a story in which all the characters were abstract shapes". Saunders wrote "Once there was a country that was too small for all its inhabitants to fit inside at once" and the story developed from that point. The abstract shapes became what Saunders regarded as "Conglomerates, composed of flesh and machine parts and vegetative portions" divided into two groups, one led by Phil, tried to eradicate the other. In his essay "Why I wrote Phil", Saunders said the story became about "the human tendency to continuously divide the world into dualities, and, soon after, cast one's lot in with one side of the duality and begin energetically trying to eliminate the other". Saunders initially wanted it to be a children's book before it "became about genocide". He worked on the story for about six years, from 1999 to 2005, "on and off" as a side project, with the book reaching about 300 pages at one point. Saunders reduced the length of the story by removing several scenes which he said "had to go, because they, in the context of the book, slowed things down, made a story that I hoped would feel catastrophic and a little scary, feel leisurely."
# Argyroeides hadassa

Argyroeides hadassa is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1883. It is found in Ecuador.
# Susan Thew Parks

Susan Priscilla Parks (née Thew, 5 April 1878 – 29 January 1968) was an American explorer, photographer, plant collector and advocate for the expansion of the Sequoia National Park in the southern Sierra Nevada.

## Early life

Parks was born in Caledonia, Ohio on 5 April 1878 to Sarah Priscilla and Richard Thew. Her father was an inventor and an industrialist. The family subsequently moved to California.

## Advocacy for the expansion of Sequoia National Park

In 1918 Parks made her first visit to the Sequoia National Park. She subsequently became acquainted with the superintendent of the park, John R. White and the efforts being made to advocate for the enlargement of the park. Parks became a vocal advocate supporting these efforts. In August 1923, Parks began to explore the High Sierras and photographed as much of the land as she could. She continued to undertake explorations of the High Sierras over subsequent summers and amassed a significant photographic record of the area. Parks then used these photographs to produce a gazetteer entitled The proposed Roosevelt-Sequoia national park. Parks distributed this publication to members of Congress to generate support for the 1926 bill proposing the expansion of the Sequoia National Park. As a result of this and efforts by other advocates, the bill was successfully passed and the Sequoia National Park expanded to cover the Great Western Divide, the Kaweah Peaks, the Kern Canyon, and the Sierra Crest. The Sequoia National Park tripled in size.
The success of Parks' advocacy methods inspired Ansel Adams to replicate them. He went on to use her methods to advocate for in the creation of Kings Canyon National Park.
Parks became a member of the Sierra Club.

## Plant collecting

In October 1927 Parks married her husband Harold Ernest Parks, a botanist and botanical collector. After her marriage, Parks partnered with her husband, undertaking botanical field trips and collecting numerous botanical specimens. They amassed a significant and scientifically important collection of herbarium specimens that continues to contribute to science.
# Symphony No. 1 (Sallinen)

The Symphony No. 1 (originally titled: Sinfonia), Op. 24, is an orchestral composition by the Finnish composer Aulis Sallinen, who began writing the piece in 1970 when the City of Helsinki announced a composers' competition to mark the inauguration of Finlandia Hall. Completing the symphony in 1971, Sallinen was awarded First Prize in the contest; the Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra and its music director, Jorma Panula, premiered the work at Finlandia Hall during the 2 December inaugural festivities.

## Instrumentation

According to the publisher, Novello & Co, Symphony No. 1 is scored for the following:
* Woodwind: 3 flutes (1 doubling piccolo), 3 oboes, 3 clarinets in B♭ (1 doubling B♭ bass clarinet), 2 bassoons, 1 contrabassoon
* Brass: 4 horns in F, 3 trumpets in B♭, 2 trombones, 1 bass trombone
* Percussion: timpani, 4 percussionists (bass drum, snare drum, wood blocks, tam-tam, cymbals, glockenspiel, marimba, vibraphone, tubular bells)
* Strings: violins, violas, cellos, double basses, harp

## Recordings

To date, Symphony No. 1 has received two recordings, the first of which is from 1972 with Okko Kamu conducting the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra on the BIS label. Finnish conductor Ari Rasilainen has also recorded the symphony as part of cpo's compendium of Sallinen's orchestral works. The First Symphony joins the Seventh (Op. 71, 1996), Chorali (Op. 22, 1970), and A Solemn Overture (Op. 75, 1997) on the first volume of the cpo series.
| Conductor | Orchestra | Year | Recording venue | Duration | Label (Available on) |
| Okko Kamu | Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra | 1972 | Finlandia Hall (Helsinki) | 16:42 | BIS (41) |
| Ari Rasilainen | Staatsphilharmonie Rheinland-Pfalz | 2002 | Philharmonie (Ludwigshafen) | 14:11 | cpo (999918-2) |
# The Cavalier of Croix-Mort

The Cavalier of Croix-Mort (French: Le cavalier de Croix-Mort) is a 1948 French historical crime drama film directed by Lucien Ganier-Raymond and starring Henri Nassiet, Madeleine Robinson and Yves Vincent. The film's sets were designed by the art director Roland Quignon.

## Synopsis

François d'Anthar returns home to find his wife Élisabeth in the arms of another man, Simon de Chabre. Enraged he wounds the man but Élisabeth's sister Lucile claims that he was there to see her. To maintain the pretence she becomes engaged to Simon. This provokes Élisabeth's jealousy and she arranges to have him kidnapped by hired thugs. The investigating police officer Eugène François Vidocq is able to solve the case and bring Simon and Lucile together again.

## Cast

* Henri Nassiet as Vidocq
* Madeleine Robinson as Élisabeth d'Anthar
* Yves Vincent as Simon de Chabre
* Frank Villard as François d'Anthar
* Simone Valère as Lucile
* Georges Paulais as Le préfet
* Suzanne Dantès as Joséphine-Marie
* Katherine Kath as Sandrine
* André Valmy as Coco-Latour
* Jean d'Yd as Louis-Antoine
* Pierre Sergeol as Le boulanger
* Gaston Modot as Augustin
* Léon Bary as Le commissaire
* Jean Diéner as Germain
# The Cavalier of the Streets

The Cavalier of the Streets is a 1937 British comedy film directed by Harold French and starring Margaret Vyner, Patrick Barr and Carl Harbord. It was filmed at Pinewood Studios. An aristocratic lady is blackmailed.

## Plot

In this courtroom drama, barrister Sir John Avalon's wife Fay is accused of murdering her husband. Will her husband's partner, the Cavalier, who is blackmailing her, confess to killing him in time to save her life?

## Cast

* Patrick Barr as The Cavalier
* Margaret Vyner as Fay Avalon
* Carl Harbord as Prince Karanov
* James Craven as Sir John Avalon
* Peggy Chester as Daphne Brook
* Laura Smithson as Mrs Rudd
* Renee De Vaux as Lady Carnal
* Leo Genn as Attorney General

## Critical reception

TV Guide wrote, "More boring courtroom drama; English directors of the 1930s never seemed to tire of this stuff. Genn's brief appearance is the only enlivening factor here."
# The Cavanilles Institute

The Cavanilles Institute (Valencia) is located on the Parque Científico de Paterna, and was established in 1998 by the University of Valencia. The goal of this research center is to tackle questions relating to biodiversity from multiple perspectives, studying from morphology to animal behavior, from molecular genetic variation to quantitative variation, and integrating experts in complementary fields such as molecular biology, genetics, population biology, taxonomy, ecology, neurobiology or ethology.
# William Baskin House

The William Baskin House, at 811 W. Quay Avenue in Artesia, New Mexico, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It is a two-story hipped roof house built of artificial stone in 1905, and is one of the oldest surviving buildings in Artesia.
It is one of ten houses of cast-stone construction which were together listed on the National Register in 1983.
# William Basset (divine)

William Basset (1644–1695) was an English divine.
Basset was the son of Thomas Basset, minister of Great Harborough in Warwickshire, was baptised there 22 October 1644, became a commoner of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, in 1660, and afterwards a demy of Magdalen College, also at the University of Oxford. He graduated M.A., and took orders, was beneficed first in Surrey, afterwards (1671) at Brinklow in his native county, and in July 1683 was presented by the Salters' Company to the rectory of St Swithin in London. His death occurred in the beginning of the year 1695–6, as he was succeeded on 25 March 1696 in his rectory of St Swithin by John Clark, M.A.

## Works

In addition to several sermons, he published:
* 'Two Letters on Alterations in the Liturgy.'
* A 'Vindication' of the previous work, 1689.
* 'An Answer to the Brief History of the Unitarians, called also Socinians,’ London, 1693, 8 volumes. John Biddle's 'History,’ to which this is a reply, appeared anonymously in 1687.
# Armando Ochoa

Armando Ochoa may refer to:

## Persons

* Armando Xavier Ochoa - Roman Catholic Bishop
* Armando Ochoa - known as El Graduado, fictional character and comic book supervillain
# La clemenza di Tito (disambiguation)

La clemenza di Tito (1791) is an opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart to a libretto by Metastasio.
Other settings of this libretto include:
* La clemenza di Tito (Caldara) 1734 – the original setting of the libretto
* La clemenza di Tito (Gluck), opera by Christoph Willibald Gluck (premiered 1752)
* La clemenza di Tito (Mysliveček), opera by Josef Mysliveček (premiered 1774)
* Composition exercises on "Serbate, o Dei custodi" by Franz Schubert, D 35 (1812), text taken from act 1, scene 5
For a more complete list, see :de:La clemenza di Tito (Metastasio) § Vertonungen. (in German)
# La Reine

La Reine can refer to

## Organizations

* Régiment de La Reine, a regiment of the French Army of the Ancien Régime

## Places

* La Reine, Quebec, a municipality in Quebec, Canada
* La Reine, a populated place in the commune of Saint-Priest-des-Champs, Puy-de-Dôme, France
* La Reine, U.S. Virgin Islands
# Kandanga Creek, Queensland

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Kandanga Creek is a rural locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Kandanga Creek had a population of 129 people.

## Geography

Kandanga Creek, the creek from which the locality takes its name, rises in neighbouring Upper Kandanga and enters this locality from the south-west and flows through the locality exiting to the north-east (Kandanga), where it becomes a tributary of the Mary River. The creek forms a valley through the locality from the south-west to the north-east at elevations of 80 to 100 metres (260 to 330 ft) above sea level. On either side of the valley the land rises into more mountainous terrain, rising to 300 metres (980 ft) in the north-west of the locality and 250 metres (820 ft) in the south-west of the locality.
The main land use is grazing on native vegetation.

## History

The locality takes its name from the creek, which is a Kabi word, koondangoor meaning mountainous.
Kandanga Creek Provisional School opened on 23 April 1900. On 1 January 1909 it became Kandanga Creek State School. It was mothballed on 31 December 2009 and closed on 31 December 2010. The school was on a 5-acre (2.0 ha) site at 249 Sterling Road (26°24′07″S 152°38′09″E﻿ / ﻿26.4020°S 152.6359°E﻿ / -26.4020; 152.6359﻿ (Kandanga Creek State School (former))). It was sold in November 2014 for $341,646. The school's website was archived.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Kandanga Creek had a population of 118 people.
In the 2021 census, Kandanga Creek had a population of 129 people.

## Heritage listings

Kandanga Creek has the following heritage listings:
* Kandanga Creek State School, 249 Sterling Creek Road
* Kandanga Creek Community Hall, 251 Sterling Road
* Former Kandanga Sawmill, 307 Sterling Road (26°24′19″S 152°37′54″E﻿ / ﻿26.4052°S 152.6316°E﻿ / -26.4052; 152.6316﻿ (Kandanga Sawmill (former)))

## Education

There are no schools in Kandanga Creek. The nearest primary school is Kandanga State School in neighbouring Kandanga to the east. The nearest secondary school is Gympie State High School in Gympie to the north.

## Amenities

Kandanga Creek Community Hall is at 251 Sterling Road in John Doyle Memorial Park (26°24′09″S 152°38′06″E﻿ / ﻿26.4024°S 152.6351°E﻿ / -26.4024; 152.6351﻿ (Kandanga Creek Community Hall)).
# Jacques Mathou

Jacques Mathou is a French actor, best known for his appearance in Delicatessen.

## Filmography

* 1985 : Tranches de vie
* 1986 : Betty Blue, Bob
* 1987 : L'été en pente douce
* 1987 : Si le soleil ne revenait pas
* 1989 : Roselyne et les lions, Armani
* 1989 : Dédé, the priest
* 1990 : The Hairdresser's Husband, Mr Chardon
* 1991 : Delicatessen, Roger
* 1994 : Tombés du ciel, Policeman
* 1996 : Les Grands Ducs, Janvier
* 2011 : Voir la mer, Jacky Novion
* 2005 : La vie est à nous !, M. Antoine
* 2006 : My Best Friend, Bruno's father
# Shining Star

Shining Star may refer to:

## Albums

* Shining Star (Fish Leong album)
* Shining Star (Jerry Garcia Band album)
* Shining Star (Jump5 album)

## Songs

* "Shining Star" (Earth, Wind & Fire song)
* "Shining Star" (INXS song)
* "Shining Star" (Nami Tamaki song)
* "Shining Star" (The Manhattans song)
* "Shining Star", a song by Backstreet Boys from Black & Blue
* "Shining Star", a song by Bebe Rexha from Expectations
* "Shining Star", a song by Get Far
* "Shining Star", a song by Inna from Party Never Ends
* "Shining Star", a song by Misia from Kiss in the Sky
* "Shining Star", a song by Rend Collective Experiment from Homemade Worship by Handmade People

## Other media

* Shining Star (1969 film), Iranian film
* The Shining Star, a MediaCorp Singapore drama serial
* The Shining Star (Anderson), and African-American newspaper published in Anderson, Indiana from 1922 to 1927
* Minugu Taare (lit. 'Shining Star'), nickname of Indian Kannada cinema actress Kalpana
* "Shining Star" Chandrakanth, a character in the 2010 Indian film Payanam
# 6M

6M or 6-M can refer to:
* 6m, or 6 metres
** 6-meter band
* NJ 6M, now New Jersey Route 159
* Elliott 6m, an Olympic-class keelboat
* 6 Metre, a class of racing yachts
* Period-after-opening symbol
* Lim-6M, a model of PZL-Mielec Lim-6
* PMD-6M, a model of PMD series mines
* VF-6M, see VMFA-232
* VB-6M, see VMF-132
* 6M-GE, a model of Toyota M engine
* Yorkfield 6M, a model of Yorkfield
* Welch OW-6M, see Welch OW-5M
* MH-6M, model of MD Helicopters MH-6 Little Bird
* H-6M, a model of Xian H-6
* E-6M series, see Luna 13
* 6M, the production code for the 1984 Doctor Who serial The Awakening
# Thomas Crane (disambiguation)

Thomas Crane (1808–1859) was an English portrait painter.
Thomas or Tom Crane may also refer to:
* Thomas Crane (1843–1903), English illustrator and designer, son of the painter
* Thomas Frederick Crane (1844–1927), American folklorist, academic, and lawyer
* Thomas Crane (died 1882), American businessman and namesake of Massachusetts' Thomas Crane Public Library
* Thomas Crane, Australian singer and Australia's Got Talent contestant
* Tom Crane (footballer) (1921–2010), Australian rules footballer
* Tom Crane, character on the 1979 TV series The Omega Factor
# Argyroeides auranticincta

Argyroeides auranticincta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Edward A. Klages in 1906. It is found in Venezuela.
# Kearny Cross

The Kearny Medal and subsequent Kearny Cross were unofficial military decorations awarded by units of the United States Army during the American Civil War.
The Kearny Medal was created in 1862 by the officers of the 1st Division, 3rd Corps, of the Union Army of the Potomac, which had served under Major General Philip Kearny. Intended for award to any Union officer who had performed acts of extreme bravery and heroism in the face of the enemy, it was first bestowed on November 29, 1862. The following year, a medal was created by Black, Starr & Frost. In 1863, the medal was authorized retroactively to officers who had performed such acts while enlisted soldiers, and had been subsequently commissioned.
On March 13, 1863, a second version of the Kearny Medal was established as a "Cross of Valor" for enlisted personnel. The new medal, known as the Kearny Cross, was awarded to any Union soldier who had displayed meritorious, heroic, or distinguished acts in the face of an enemy force.
By 1865, both the Kearny Medal and the Kearny Cross were commonly referred to as the Kearny Cross. Since the decorations were issued by local commanders, the medals remained unofficial awards and were not issued after the close of the Civil War. Nevertheless, the Kearny Cross and Medal are regarded as one of the oldest military decorations of the United States Army, second only to the Badge of Military Merit and the Fidelity Medallion.

## Women awarded the cross

General David Birney awarded the award to Anna Etheridge, a nurse and vivandiere born on May 3, 1839 (or 1844). Also known as "Gentle Annie", she received the award for her bravery.
Marie Tepe, (1834-1901) also known as "French Mary", a famous vivandiere of the Civil War, was one of at least three women who served during the battle of Gettysburg, the other well documented example being a currently unidentifiable woman, whose body was found amongst the many Confederate dead after Pickett's Charge. While serving under the 114th Pennsylvania Volunteers, also known as the Collis' Zouaves d'Afrique, she received the award for being wounded in the ankle. She was in 13 battles, and carried a .44 caliber pistol.
Charlotte Elizabeth McKay received the Kearney Cross from the officers of the 17th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment, whom she had cared for after the Battle of Chancellorsville.
# Altos 586

The Altos 586 is a multi-user microcomputer that was intended for the business market. It was introduced by Altos Computer Systems in 1983. A configuration with 512 KB of RAM, an Intel 8086 processor, Microsoft Xenix, and 10 MB hard drive cost about US$8,000. 3Com offered this Altos 586 product as a file server for their IBM PC networking solution in spring 1983. The network was 10BASE2 (thin-net) based, with an Ethernet AUI port on the Altos 586.

## Reception

BYTE in August 1984 called the Altos 586 "an excellent multiuser UNIX system", with "the best performance" for the price among small Unix systems. The magazine reported that a US$10,000 (equivalent to $29,300 in 2023) Altos with 512 KB RAM and 40 MB hard drive "under moderate load approaches DEC VAX performance for most tasks that a user would normally invoke." A longer review in March 1985 stated that "despite some bugs, it's a good product." It criticized the documentation and lack of customer service for developers, but praised the multiuser performance. The author reported that his 586 had run a multiuser bulletin board system 24 hours a day for more than two years with no hardware failures. He concluded that "Very few UNIX or XENIX computers can provide all of the features of the 586 for $8990", especially for multiuser turnkey business users.
# Symphony No. 1 (Simpson)

The Symphony No. 1 by Robert Simpson was completed in 1951 and submitted as his doctorate thesis for the University of Durham. Simpson was only 30 years old at the time of submission.
It is scored with a fairly standard orchestra with the exception that high D trumpets are used instead of the standard B-flat or C trumpets.
The work is in three connected movements, all in one basic pulse so that tempo changes are all proportionally related. The work pits the tonalities of A and E flat against each other. It begins with a fanfare-like introduction from the brass and which then resides for several moments into a quieter section dominated by the strings which develops the main motives.
The second part is half the basic pulse of the opening and is almost completely diatonic, again dominated mostly by strings and introducing a theme which was metamorphosed from the opening section. It is very peaceful, and evokes timeless purity in which its restrained melancholy conveys a meditative atmosphere.
Both themes of the opening are combined to form a Part 3 which acts like a finale. The piece ends triumphantly in A major.
"The impression created is of a monolithic unity as though conceived in a single breath."
The premiere was played by the Danish State Radio Orchestra under Launy Grøndahl in Copenhagen on 11 June 1953 and it was recorded by HMV under the auspices of the British Council in 1956, with the London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Adrian Boult. The symphony is dedicated to Boult.

## Discography

There are two commercially available CDs: one is a Hyperion Records release which also includes Symphony No. 8, both performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Vernon Handley, the other is a remastering of Boult's HMV LP of 1956, which also includes Racine Fricker's Symphony No. 2 and Robin Orr's Symphony in One Movement.
# Lulu Belle

Lulu Belle may refer to:
* Lulu Belle (musical), a 1926 musical directed by David Belasco
* Lulu Belle and Scotty, a country music act of the 1930s and 1940s, dubbed The Sweethearts of Country Music
* Lulu Belle (film), a 1948 film starring Dorothy Lamour, George Montgomery, and Glenda Farrell
# Armed Forces Conduct Medal

The Armed Forces Conduct Medal is a military decoration of the Armed Forces of the Philippines. It is awarded to enlisted personnel of the Armed Forces of the Philippines for serving two successive enlistment terms without record of punishment or disciplinary action.
# Kandanhena

Kandanhena is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Jimmy Connelly

Jimmy Connelly (born October 27, 1989) is an ice sledge hockey player from the United States.
He took part in the 2010 Winter Paralympic Games in Vancouver, where the United States won gold. They beat Japan 2–0 in the final.