OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mannequins (film)

Mannequins is a 1933 French comedy film directed by René Hervil and starring Noël-Noël, Gaby Basset and Paul Amiot. It was based on the 1925 operetta of the same name by Henri Falk and Jacques Bousquet. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jean d'Eaubonne.

## Synopsis

Alfred, a glove salesman, falls asleep at his counter one night. He dreams that the various wax models come to life, and falls for one of them who resembles the girl he loves.

## Cast

* Noël-Noël as Alfred
* Gaby Basset as Rose
* Paul Amiot as L'inspecteur
* Pierre Juvenet as Le marquis
* Arielle as Trianon
* Edmée Favart as Micheline / Fleur de Pêcher
* René Hiéronimus as Le vicomte
* Sylviane Mancel as Soeurette
* Moriss as White Lotus
* Ketty Pierson as Une vendeuse
# Peronospora dianthicola

Peronospora dianthicola is a plant pathogen. It causes downy mildew on leaves of carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus). The disease is of minor importance, whether in commercial production or gardens. If necessary, it can be controlled by foliar sprays of fungicides.
# Nida Kadhim

Nida Kadhim (born 1937 Iraq) is an Iraqi sculptor, noted for producing a number of monumental works for Baghdad's city centre, some of which are still standing, while others were demolished or looted following the 2003 Iraqi invasion.

## Life and career

Nida Kadhim's life and career was marked by the revolutions and wars that beset Iraq in the second half of the 20th century. Kadhim received his formal art education at Baghdad's Academy of Fine Arts in the 1950s. Actively involved in the Iraqi arts community, he became a founding member of the art group known as Al-Mujadidin (The Innovationists) formed by Salim al-Dabbagh, and whose members included Salim al-Dabbagh, Salman Abbas, Amer al-Obaidi, Saleh al-Jumai'e, Faik Husein and Talib Makki. The group held its first exhibition at the National Gallery of Modern Art where members all exhibited works.
Like many artists who belonged to influential art groups, Kadhim found work at Iraq's Ministry of Culture. However, when Saddam Hussein's Baath Party regime assumed power in 1968, Kadhim began to feel that he was being left out. As a Communist, who refused to join the Ba'athists, he felt himself under intense pressure to "reform". In 1976, he was expelled from his job at the Ministry of Culture.
In 1976, he left Iraq and travelled to Rome, where he enrolled at the Accademia di Belle Arti. In Italy, he lived a bohemian and carefree lifestyle, and managed to support himself by selling sketches or bartering them in exchange for food and clothing.
In 1983, he returned to Iraq in 1983 only to see his 24-year-old brother, a recent graduate of film school in Paris, arrested and executed for evading Army conscription during the Iraq–Iran War. In the following years, he witnessed first hand how Saddam Hussein's regime controlled art in all its forms.
In 2003, he was again witness to horrific violence on his people and their culture. In an interview with a media outlet, he explained that the US military entered the empty streets, broke the doors and windows of historic sites, and this would be followed by seemingly organized groups of people who would burn and destroy what was in the museums.

## Work

His sculptures focus on grandiose busts and statues of leading figures taken from Iraq's history, or are based on other themes the artist considers worthy. A series of statues depicting eight Iraqi physicians from the Abbasid era that once stood in local hospitals were destroyed during the looting that followed the 2003 invasion. He is currently working on the restoration of Baghdad's statues.
His most well-known sculpture, which is still standing, is the Arab Woman in Zawra Park, Baghdad. It depicts an Arab woman holding a bouquet of flowers out to the new generation of Iraqis who are seeking a better future.
# Carenum cordipenne

Carenum cordipenne is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae, found in Australia. It was described by Sloane in 1897.
# Darkness Darkness

Darkness Darkness is an album by the former vocalist from The Animals, Eric Burdon. It was recorded in May 1978 at Roundwood House, County Laois in Ireland, using Ronnie Lane's Mobile Studio. The album was released by Polydor in 1980. The line up for Darkness Darkness included Bobby Tench (Streetwalkers), Brian Robertson (Thin Lizzy, Motörhead), Henry McCullough (Wings) and Mick Weaver (Traffic). The album was produced by Tony Meehan, who started his career as drummer with The Shadows.

## Track listing

* "Darkness, Darkness" (Jesse Colin Young) (4:11)
* "On the Horizon" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) (3.32)
* "Rat Race" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller, Van McCoy) (2.27)
* "Gospel Singer" (Tony Joe White) (4:11)
* "Ride On" (Angus Young, Malcolm Young, Bon Scott) (5:14)
* "Baby What's Wrong" (Jimmy Reed) (3.09)
* "Cry to Me" (Bert Russell) (3.12)
* "So Much Love" (Gerry Goffin, Carole King) (3:12)
* "Ecstasy" (Doc Pomus, Phil Spector) (2:27)
* "Too Late" (Chuck Berry) (3.24)

## Personnel

* Eric Burdon – vocals
* Henry McCullough – guitar
* Brian Robertson – guitar
* Bobby Tench – guitar
* Mick Weaver – keyboards
* Chris Stewart – bass guitar
* Glenn Penniston – drums
* Mel Collins – saxophone
* John G. Perry & Friends – backing vocals
# Howe Military Academy

Howe Military Academy was a private, co-educational and college preparatory boarding school located on a 100-acre (0.40 km$^2$) campus in Howe, Indiana. The school, which enrolled students for grades 5 through 12, opened in 1884, and closed after the 2018–19 academic year.

## History

Founded in the fall of 1884, Howe Grammar School, later renamed Howe Military Academy, was established as a preparatory school for young men who were seeking ordination to the priesthood of the Episcopal Church. The school's formation was largely the result of a bequest of John Badlam Howe, who died in 1883. His widow, Frances Marie Glidden Howe, and James Blake Howe, along with the Right Reverend David B. Knickerbacker third Episcopal bishop of Indiana, and Dr. Charles Spaulding, the first rector at Howe, took the $10,000 bequest left by John Howe and increased it to $50,000 to establish Howe Grammar School for boys. The school opened in the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Howe, built in 1844, with two boys. The school became a military school in 1895, and fully co-educational in 1988, with Company A (Alpha) being the all-female company consisting of day students and those that live on campus full-time.
As of September 2008, Howe was one of 28 military schools in the United States, down from a high of 125 such schools, and one of only two in Indiana. For many years, the Howe house has been the home of the chaplain who serves Howe Military Academy. This was the house in which John B. Howe drafted the 1851 Constitution of the State of Indiana. St. James Memorial Chapel is on the National Register of Historic Places. The Rev. Philip Morgan, a native of Wales, serving in the Episcopal Church from 1984 was the School Chaplain, and Rector of St. Mark's, Howe from 1986 to 2000
On March 18, 2019, Howe announced it would be closing its doors due to operational and fiscal challenges. At the end of the 2018–2019 school year, the school was closed and put on the market. In June 2020, the school property and its buildings were sold for US$3 million to Olivet, a New York-based religious organization.

## Sports

Howe Military did not compete in a conference structure. Preferring to stay independent, Howe competed regionally against parochial, private and public schools. Howe fielded men's football, tennis, soccer, basketball, wrestling, baseball, lacrosse, drill, and track. For women soccer, volleyball, and tennis were available. Also Howe had a perennially nationally ranked rifle team that was available to both men and women.

## Notable alumni

* John Cromwell - actor and director
# Tethea albicostata

Tethea albicostata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It is found in western, north-eastern, northern and central China (Heilongjiang, Jilin, Hebei, Beijing, Shaanxi, Gansu, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Hubei, Hunan), Korea, the Russian Far East and Japan. The habitat consists of mixed broad-leaved-coniferous forests and oak woods.
# No. 510 Squadron RAF

No. 510 Squadron was a Royal Air Force transport and liaison aircraft squadron that disbanded during April 1944. It operated during the Second World War having formed during October 1942.

## History

During 1942 it was decided that No. 24 Squadron was too large and the internal communication flight became No. 510 Squadron, on 15 October 1942 at RAF Hendon, located in London. The squadron inherited an assortment of light transport types to allow it fly communications and liaison flights within the United Kingdom. On 8 April 1944, still at RAF Hendon, the squadron was disbanded when it was renamed to the Metropolitan Communications Squadron, inheriting the aircraft and code(s) of 510 squadron.

## Aircraft operated

Aircraft operated by no. 510 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Aircraft | Version | Notes |
| October 1942 | January 1943 | Westland Lysander | Mk.I | Single-engined piston liaison monoplane |
| October 1942 | October 1943 | Stinson Reliant | | Single-engined liaison monoplane |
| October 1942 | December 1943 | de Havilland Hornet Moth | | Single-engined liaison biplane |
| October 1942 | December 1943 | de Havilland Puss Moth | | Single-engined liaison monoplane |
| October 1942 | January 1944 | Hawker Hart | | Single-engined biplane |
| October 1942 | April 1944 | Airspeed Oxford | | Twin-engined liaison monoplane |
| October 1942 | April 1944 | Supermarine Spitfire | Mk.I | Single-engined fighter |
| October 1942 | April 1944 | de Havilland Tiger Moth | | Single-engined biplane |
| October 1942 | April 1944 | Percival Proctor | Mks.I & III | Single-engine monoplane |
| October 1942 | April 1944 | Percival Vega Gull | | Single-engined monoplane |
| October 1942 | April 1944 | Curtiss Mohawk | Mk.III | Single-engined fighter |
| October 1942 | April 1944 | Percival Q.6 | | Single-engined monoplane |
| October 1942 | April 1944 | de Havilland Gipsy Moth | | Single-engined biplane |
| October 1942 | April 1944 | Stampe SV.4 | B | Single-engined biplane |
| December 1942 | April 1944 | Avro Anson | Mk.I | Twin-engined monoplane |
| May 1943 | December 1943 | Koolhoven FK.43 | | Single-engined monoplane |
| August 1943 | December 1943 | General Aircraft Cygnet | | Single-engined monoplane |
| March 1944 | April 1944 | Percival Proctor | Mk.IV | Single-engined monoplane |
The Stampe SV.4 was "liberated" by two Belgian pilots and flown across the Channel from occupied Belgium in 1941.

## Squadron bases

Bases and airfields used by no. 510 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Base |
| 15 October 1942 | 8 April 1944 | RAF Hendon, Middlesex |
# Portuguese-language literature

Portuguese-language literature can be:
* Angolan literature
* Brazilian literature
* Cape Verdean literature
* Latin American literature
* Literature of Equatorial Guinea written in Portuguese
* Literature of Guinea-Bissau written in Portuguese
* Literature of Macao written in Portuguese
* Literature of São Tomé and Príncipe
* Literature of Timor-Leste written in Portuguese
* Mozambican literature written in Portuguese
* Portuguese literature
# The Sounds of History

The Sounds of History was a 12-volume set of LPs first issued between 1962 and 1964 by Time-Life Records, as a companion to their 12-volume set of books, The Life History of the United States, some of which were written by noted historian Richard B. Morris.
The albums followed a standard format. Side 1 of the LP would always be devoted to brief summaries of historical events, interspersed with dramatic readings by actors Fredric March and Florence Eldridge of historical documents and literary works relevant to whatever was being discussed. The summaries would be read by CBS journalist Charles Collingwood. As the albums progressed toward more modern times, actual recordings of the voices of such politicians as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Joseph McCarthy, John F. Kennedy, and Richard Nixon were used. The dramatic readings (not the recordings of the politicians) would often be accompanied by music by such composers as Virgil Thomson.
Side 2 of the LP would always be devoted to songs and music from the era being covered. These ranged from Quaker hymns and 18th-century dance music to Broadway show tunes.
The albums were quite distinguished in their day, but today would be regarded as extremely politically incorrect. (One such example was a wildly melodramatic reading by Ms. Eldridge of Tom's death scene from the book Uncle Tom's Cabin, which, back then, had still not quite acquired the rather infamous reputation it has now.) Native Americans were invariably referred to as Indians on the recordings, and African-Americans were called Negroes, as was customary then. This is most likely the main reason that the set, which broke off with the inauguration of John F. Kennedy (but did mention his assassination), has never been issued on CD.
The albums and the books were obtainable only through mail order and were shipped on an average of one every two months. Thus, acquiring the complete set would take an average buyer two full years.
The volumes were entitled, respectively:
* The New World
* The Making of a Nation
* The Growing Years
* The Sweep Westward
* The Union Sundered
* The Union Restored
* The Age of Steel and Steam
* Reaching for Empire
* The Progressive Era
* War, Boom and Bust
* New Deal and Global War
* The Great Age of Change.
The books can still be found on websites such as Amazon.com and eBay, but only as used copies.
# The Whirlpool (George Gissing novel)

The Whirlpool is a novel by English author George Gissing, first published in 1897.
# Miller–Abbott tube

A Miller–Abbott tube is a tube used to treat obstructions in the small intestine through intubation. It was developed in 1934 by William Osler Abbott and Thomas Grier Miller. The device is around 3 metres (9.8 ft) long and has a distal balloon at one end. It is made up of two tubes, one for inflating the balloon when in the duodenum and one for the passage of water. While inserted, barium can be passed through them, and this, alongside radiography, can provide diagnostic information regarding a lesion. A mercury-filled bag has been used with these tubes to assist with decompression of an obstructed intestine, although there are recorded cases of these rupturing and sometimes causing mercury poisoning.
# Kak'ik

Kak'ik is a soup made from a type of turkey called "chompipe" and is typical of Guatemalan cuisine. It is a food of pre-Hispanic origin. The name is of Mayan origin: it derives from the Q'eqchi' words kak (red) and ik (hot or very spicy). In 2007, it was declared part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of the Nation.
Although there are regional variations, the traditional recipe of the Las Verapaces region includes chompipe, garlic, onion, peppermint, coriander and Eryngium foetidum (zamat) leaves. The red color is due to the ground annatto.
Its red color can be associated with the blood that was used in pre-Columbian ritual sacrifices.
It is generally accompanied with rice, white tamales wrapped in Calathea lutea (mashán) leaves, chili and a cocoa drink.
# Kamegawa Dam

Kamegawa Dam (Japanese: 亀川ダム) is a gravity dam located in Kumamoto Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 10.2 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 24 ha of land when full and can store 2650 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1968 and completed in 1982.
# The Finer Things (Steve Winwood album)

The Finer Things is a compilation album box set of recordings by Steve Winwood. It includes songs from his early days with The Spencer Davis Group through Traffic and Blind Faith and into his work during his solo career.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* "Dimples" - Spencer Davis Group
* "I Can't Stand It" - Spencer Davis Group
* "Every Little Bit Hurts" - Spencer Davis Group
* "Strong Love" - Spencer Davis Group
* "Keep on Running" - Spencer Davis Group
* "Somebody Help Me" - Spencer Davis Group
* "When I Come Home" - Spencer Davis Group
* "I Want to Know" - Eric Clapton and the Powerhouse
* "Crossroads" - Eric Clapton and the Powerhouse
* "Gimme Some Lovin'" - Spencer Davis Group
* "I'm a Man" - Spencer Davis Group
* "Paper Sun" - Traffic
* "Dealer" - Traffic
* "Coloured Rain" - Traffic
* "No Face, No Name, No Number" - Traffic
* "Heaven Is in Your Mind" - Traffic
* "Smiling Phases" - Traffic
* "Dear Mr. Fantasy" - Traffic
* "Pearly Queen" - Traffic
* "(Roamin' Thro' the Gloamin' With) 40,000 Headman" - Traffic
* "No Time to Live" - Traffic
* "Shanghai Noodle Factory" - Traffic
* "Medicated Goo" - Traffic
* "Withering Tree" - Traffic

### Disc two

* "Had to Cry Today" - Blind Faith
* "Can't Find My Way Home" - Blind Faith
* "Sea of Joy" - Blind Faith
* "Sleeping in the Ground [Live]" - Blind Faith
* "Under My Thumb [Live]" - Blind Faith
* "Stranger to Himself" - Traffic
* "John Barleycorn" - Traffic
* "Glad" - Traffic
* "Freedom Rider" - Traffic
* "Empty Pages" - Traffic
* "The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys" - Traffic
* "Rainmaker" - Traffic

### Disc three

* "Shoot Out at Fantasy Factory" - Traffic
* "(Sometimes I Feel So) Uninspired [Live]" - Traffic
* "Happy Vibes" - Steve Winwood, Remi Kabaka and Abdul Lasisi Amao
* "Something New" - Traffic
* "Dream Gerrard" - Traffic
* "Walking in the Wind" - Traffic
* "When the Eagle Flies" - Traffic
* "Winner/Loser" - Stomu Yamashta's Go
* "Crossing the Line [Live]" - Stomu Yamashta's Go
* "Hold On" - Steve Winwood
* "Time Is Running Out" - Steve Winwood
* "Vacant Chair" - Steve Winwood

### Disc four

* "While You See a Chance" - Steve Winwood
* "Arc of a Diver" - Steve Winwood
* "Spanish Dancer" - Steve Winwood
* "Night Train" - Steve Winwood
* "Dust" - Steve Winwood
* "Valerie" - Steve Winwood
* "Talking Back to the Night" - Steve Winwood
* "Your Silence Is Your Song" - Steve Winwood
* "Higher Love" - Steve Winwood
* "Freedom Overspill" - Steve Winwood
* "Back in the High Life Again" - Steve Winwood
* "The Finer Things" - Steve Winwood
* "Roll with It" - Steve Winwood
* "Don't You Know What the Night Can Do?" - Steve Winwood
* "One and Only Man" - Steve Winwood
# Marineland of South Australia

Marineland of South Australia was a public aquarium and wildlife park in West Beach, South Australia that opened in 1969 and closed permanently in 1988.

## Exhibits

Exhibits included local species such as the Australian pelican, Little penguin, Australian sea lion, Long-nosed fur seal, Southern rock lobster, sea urchins, leatherjackets and other fishes. In 1974, a loggerhead turtle that had been caught in a crayfish pot off Kangaroo Island was put on exhibit. In 1987, a sea lion pup, believed to have been orphaned was taken into care at Marineland. Bottlenose dolphins were trained to perform tricks, including one called Nipper, who had been caught in the wild by fishermen at Outer Harbor then taught to leap through a flaming hoop. Patrons were also able to "dine with dolphins" while seated in a restaurant with windows into the dolphin enclosure.
Helicopter joyflights on the Seven Network helicopter could also be taken from Marineland for a fee.

## Management

In 1974, the manager of Marineland was Terry Woon.

## Fate of captive dolphins

The keeping of dolphins in captivity became a controversial issue in the final years of the centre and after its closure. The fate of six captive dolphins was publicly debated and their health was investigated by veterinarians. One of the dolphins was pregnant. People were concerned that the dolphins might not survive relocation as their health had declined, while others opposed euthanasia. Groups taking positions on the issue included Wildwatch, who sought to experiment with retraining the dolphins, Friends of the Dolphins who believed the dolphins would perish if returned to the sea and wanted them to remain in a land-based "dolphinarium" and the South Coast Peace and Environment Group.
Wildwatch proposed a new home for dolphins and other species at Granite Island that could support the rehabilitation of stranded or sick marine species as well as reconditioning the captive dolphins for potential release to the wild. American dolphin trainer Ric O'Barry visited South Australia to consult on the subject, and stated that the facilities for captive dolphins that he had seen in Australia were "the worst in the world". He said that at least the Chinese had the excuse that they lacked the wealth to improve the animals' living conditions. Some of the dolphins were ultimately transported to an aquarium in Queensland.
# Harold Cox (disambiguation)

Harold Cox (1859–1936) was an English politician.
Harold Cox may also refer to:
* Roxbee Cox, Baron Kings Norton (Harold Roxbee Cox, 1902–1997), British aeronautical engineer
* Harold E. Cox (1931–2021), American historian
# Marainviller

Marainviller (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
# Jens Glad Balchen

Jens Glad Balchen (20 April 1926 – 12 April 2009) was a Norwegian engineer. He was born in Kristiansand and graduated from the Norwegian Institute of Technology and the Yale University. He was appointed professor of cybernetics at the Norwegian Institute of Technology from 1962. His research included projects in medicine, on aquaculture and on dynamic positioning of ships and platforms. He was decorated Commander of the Order of St. Olav in 1996.
# Kak (band)

Kak was an American psychedelic rock band, based in San Francisco between 1967 and 1969.
The band was formed in Davis, California, in late 1967, by singer, songwriter and rhythm guitarist Gary Lee Yoder, and lead guitarist Dehner Patten. Both had previously been members of The Oxford Circle, a garage rock and early psychedelic band. Adding Joe Dave Damrell on bass and sitar, and Chris Lockheed on drums and harpsichord, they started performing together as Kak around San Francisco. After meeting songwriter and record producer Gary Grelecki, they were signed by Epic Records.
The band released their only album, Kak, in 1968, with all songs written or co-written by Yoder, some with Grelecki, in a style influenced by such artists as Moby Grape, Quicksilver Messenger Service, the Grateful Dead, and Donovan. Reviewer Richie Unterberger characterizes the music as "minor-league San Francisco psychedelic rock". Two singles, "Everything's Changing" and "I've Got Time", were also released but were unsuccessful.
Damrell left the band before the end of 1968, and Kak split up early in 1969. After one solo single, Yoder later joined Blue Cheer.
Although, at the time, Kak's records were not successful, they later became highly collectable, and the album was bootlegged. It was legitimately reissued in 1999, as Kak-Ola, with additional tracks including demo recordings and solo tracks by Yoder.
# Harry Perry (cinematographer)

Harry Perry (May 2, 1888 – February 9, 1985) was an American cinematographer who was nominated for an Academy Award at the 3rd Academy Awards for Best Cinematography for the film Hell's Angels along with Tony Gaudio. He lived to be 96 years old.

## Partial filmography

* The Sins of Rosanne (1920)
* The Easy Road (1921)
* The Faith Healer (1921)
* The City of Silent Men (1921)
* White and Unmarried (1921)
* The Conquest of Canaan (1921)
* Cappy Ricks (1921)
* A Prince There Was (1921)
* The Crimson Challenge (1922)
* The Ordeal (1922)
* If You Believe It, It's So (1922)
* Borderland (1922)
* Shadows (1922)
* Are You a Failure? (1923)
* The Girl Who Came Back (1923)
* April Showers (1923)
* The Breath of Scandal (1924)
* The Vanishing American (1925)
* The Mansion of Aching Hearts (1925)
* Flattery (1925)
* Go Straight (1925)
* Wings (1927)
* Now We're in the Air (1927)
* Hell's Angels (1930)
* Corvette K-225 (1943)