OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard E. Geis

Richard E. Geis (July 19, 1927 – February 4, 2013) was an American science fiction fan and writer, and erotica writer, from Portland, Oregon, who won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer in 1971, 1975, 1976, 1977 (tied with Susan Wood), 1978, 1982 and 1983; and whose science fiction fanzine Science Fiction Review won the 1969, 1970, 1977 and 1979 Hugo Awards for Best Fanzine. His The Alien Critic won the Best Fanzine Hugo in 1974 (in a tie with Algol), and in 1975 as sole first place.
He was nominated for the Hugo for Best Fan Writer from 1970 to 1971 and 1973-1986 inclusive; his science fiction fanzines were nominated for the Hugo for Best Fanzine from 1968 to 1971 and 1974-1983 inclusive: a total of 30 Hugo nominations and 13 Hugos. Many of his recent SF-related writings may be read on his page at eFanzines.com.
As of 2005, Geis said he had published 114 books, "110 of them soft-core porn".
# Seth Arnold

Seth Arnold (1885 – January 3, 1955) was an American theater and film character actor.

## Early life

Arnold was born in 1885 in London, England to American parents. His father represented the American Tobacco Company in London. After his family moved back to the United States, Seth joined the Castle Square Stock Company in Boston in 1901.

## Career

Arnold's first role consisted of a single line in "Quo Vadis" in 1901. During World War I, he did intelligence work for the government, afterwards becoming a theatrical director. He directed productions in Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, and Jersey City but returned to acting in 1927 in the role of a physician in The Arabian Nightmare at the Cort Theatre in New York City. He played another physician in 1928's Quicksand and starred in Steel (1931), Mourning Becomes Electra (1932), Pursuit of Happiness, Tommy and Unto the Third (1933), Symphony (1935) and Ah, Wilderness! (1935), where in the road production he played Nat Miller, one of the play's key roles. He also starred in Lady Lucky in 1936 and as Doremus Jessup in 1937's It Can't Happen Here by Sinclair Lewis. In 1939, he starred with Helen Hayes in What Every Woman Knows. He was in Conquest in 1940 and in Clash By Night in 1941. He again appeared with Hayes in Harriet (about Harriet Beecher Stowe) in 1943. He also starred in Last Stop (1944), A Place of Our Own (1945), A Joy Forever (1945), I Like It Here (1946), Years Ago (1946). In 1947, he left Broadway to appear in the Hollywood version of Mourning Becomes Electra but was forced out of the cast by illness. He appeared in other films, including Lost Boundaries. He returned to Broadway in 1950's Arms and the Girl.
He belonged to Actors' Equity and the Screen Actors Guild.

## Personal life

Arnold was married to a fellow actor who was known professionally as Laurie McVicker. He died in his home at the Marie Antoinette Hotel in New York City on January 3, 1955.
# Baltimore Saturday Visiter

The Baltimore Saturday Visiter was a weekly periodical in Baltimore, Maryland, in the 19th century. It published some of the early works of Baltimore writer Edgar Allan Poe.

## History

It was established in 1832 by Charles Cloud and Lambert Wilmer, a friend of Poe. Popular at first, the Visiter later became abolitionist, and in 1847 was absorbed by the abolitionist National Era of Washington D.C.
Poe submitted to the Visiter six tales as entries to a contest sponsored by the publication. The newspaper promised a $50 prize for the best tale and a $25 prize for the best poem submitted by October 1, 1833. About 100 entries were received but the judges chose Poe's "MS. Found in a Bottle" for its originality. In addition to the $50 prize, the story was published in the October 19 issue of the Visiter. The contest, however, had some controversy. The winner of the poetry portion of the contest, "Henry Wilton," was revealed to actually be John Hewitt, the editor of the Visiter. Poe claimed Hewitt had won by "underhanded means."
# Mark Aarons

Mark Aarons (born 25 December 1951) is an Australian journalist and author. He was a political adviser to New South Wales Premier Bob Carr.

## Biography

Aarons was born in Newcastle, New South Wales, but he was brought up in Sydney. He was educated at Fairfield Boys High School and North Sydney Boys High School. He is the son of the late Laurie Aarons, former secretary of the Communist Party of Australia. Aarons was also a member of the Communist Party of Australia from 1969 to 1978, and a Young Communist organiser in 1977.
Aarons' activism started at North Sydney Boys High School in the mid-1960s, especially in organising students to protest the Vietnam War. His 1986 ABC radio documentary series Nazis in Australia prompted the Bob Hawke government's inquiry into war criminals and formation of Special Investigations Unit.
Aarons contends that right-wing authoritarian regimes and dictatorships backed by Western powers committed atrocities and mass killings that rival the Communist world, citing examples such as the Indonesian mass killings of 1965–66 and the killings associated with Operation Condor throughout South America.
# Sayed the Romantic

Sayed El Atefy (Arabic: سيد العاطفي; English: Sayed the Romantic) is an Egyptian film about a simple woman called Um Sayed (Abla Kamel) who raises her son after his father died. She works a taxi driver and car pickups to face life's burdens. At the same time loving Al-Ahli Team so much and sponsor her son Sayed (Tamer Hosny), who is facing several problems at the university with his uncle. Um Sayed and friends try to lift the injustice done to her son in the comic style concert.

## Sources

* Shaheen, Amr (24 July 2005). "Egyptian rivalry on film". BBC News.
* This article related to Egyptian film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Marshall Sykes

Marshall Sykes (born 29 December 1999) is a Scottish professional rugby union player who plays as a lock for Edinburgh Rugby in the United Rugby Championship and the Scotland national team.

## Club career

Skyes began his professional career in the Scottish Rugby Academy and was part of the Glasgow Warriors academy as a Stage 3 player. He played for Ayrshire Bulls in the Super 6 league. Sykes then signed for Edinburgh in June 2020, He made his Pro14 debut in the final round of the 2019–20 Pro14 against Glasgow Warriors.

## International career

In October 2021 he was called up to the Scotland squad for the Autumn internationals. He made his Scotland debut against Tonga on 30 October 2021. Scotland won the match 60–14.
# The Perfect Murder (1988 film)

The Perfect Murder is a 1988 English-language Indian detective film directed by Zafar Hai and produced by Merchant-Ivory. The film is based on the 1964 novel The Perfect Murder by British crime fiction writer HRF Keating and stars Naseeruddin Shah as Inspector Ghote, the leading character in Keating's novels. Swedish actor Stellan Skarsgård as well as many noted Indian actors such as Madhur Jaffrey, Amjad Khan, Dalip Tahil, Ratna Pathak, Annu Kapoor and Johnny Walker appear in the film.

## Plot

Police Inspector Ghote lives a middle-class life in Bombay along with his wife, Pratima. He has been employed with the Bombay Police for many years. His wife is generally disgruntled and wants a better life. He is assigned to investigate the deadly assault on a Parsi man named Perfect, who is the Secretary of Lala Heera Lal, a wealthy man with underworld links. Inspector Ghote commences his investigation and is displeased when his superiors ask him to work with a Swedish Forensic expert, Axel Svennson. Axel is thrilled to get a closer look at the working of the Bombay Police, but realizes that Ghote may not be one of their best police officers. When their friendship develops, he gets invited to Ghote's house, and meets Pratima. Their investigation, though prima facie simple enough, takes them through turns and twists that both had not expected - including corridors of power and corruption - and finally to the conclusion and the unmasking of the culprit(s) behind this incident.

## Cast

* Naseeruddin Shah as Inspector Ganesh Ghote
* Stellan Skarsgård as Axel Svensson
* Amjad Khan as Lala Heera Lal
* Madhur Jaffrey as Mrs. Lal
* Annu Kapoor as Tiny Man
* Archana Puran Singh as Miss Twinkle
* Dalip Tahil as Dilip Lal
* Sakina Jaffrey as Nina Lal
* Dinshaw Daji as Mr. Perfect
* Johnny Walker as Jain
* Mohan Agashe as A.C.P. Samant
* Rajesh Vivek as Zero Police
* Ratna Pathak as Pratima Ghote (as Ratna Pathak Shah)
* Salim Ghouse as Caste-Marks Goonda
* Sameer Kakkad as Felix Sousa
* Vinod Nagpal as Minister
* Gopi Krishna as Dance Master
* Pearl Padamsee as Nurse
* Lilliput as Short Man-Goonda
* Imaad Shah as Ved Ghote (The little child)

## Reception

DVD Talk said, "It's all very cute, but as with much of the humor in The Perfect Murder, we're never sure we're fully understanding the joke."
# Bass Musician

Bass Musician is a monthly, free online publication published in Vancouver, Washington, for bass musicians and industry professionals. The magazine was founded in 2007, headed by Raul Amador (Executive Editor) and Valery Amador (News Editor). The magazine was first published in August/September 2007.
Each issue includes interviews with prominent bassists, album and book reviews, gear reviews, industry updates, and contributions from writers worldwide, such as Ric Fierabracci, Alain Caron, Al Caldwell, Bill Dickens, Damian Erskine, Jayen Varma, Todd Johnson, Vail Johnson, Michael Manring, Mike Pope, Igor Saavedra, Kenn Smith, Gary Willis, Suzy Starlite and Yves Carbonne.
Streaming video of performances and gear reviews are an integral part of the magazine's format. The magazine has featured cover interviews with Anthony Jackson, Ron Carter, Larry Graham, Victor Wooten, Marcus Miller, Nathan East, Hutch Hutchinson, Les Claypool, Nathan Watts, Eddie Gómez, and Jeff Berlin while showcasing newer talents like Grammy Award winner Esperanza Spalding.
# Sir Anthony Esmonde, 15th Baronet

Sir Anthony Charles Esmonde, 15th Baronet (18 January 1899 – 17 March 1981) was an Irish Fine Gael politician, medical doctor and farmer.

## Early and personal life

He was born on 18 January 1899, at Ashlett House, Church Stretton, Shropshire, the youngest son among the three sons and three daughters of John Joseph Esmonde and his first wife, Rose (née Magennis). He was educated in Germany, at Clongowes Wood College, and at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. After qualifying in 1921 he served as surgeon-lieutenant in the Royal Navy from 1921 to 1925. Thereafter he practised medicine successively in Nenagh, County Tipperary, and Gorey, County Wexford.

## Politics

Esmomde first stood for Dáil Éireann as a Fine Gael candidate for the Tipperary constituency at the 1943 general election but was unsuccessful. He did not stand again until the 1951 general election, when he was returned to the 14th Dáil for the Wexford constituency. His brother Sir John Lymbrick Esmonde was previously a TD for Wexford and retired in 1951. He was re-elected at five successive elections until he retired from the Dáil at the 1973 general election.
He served as a member of the first Irish delegation as Members of the European Parliament from January to March 1973.

## Family

His eldest brother was Sir John Esmonde, 14th Baronet, and his second elder brother, Lieutenant Geoffrey Esmonde (1897–1916), was killed in action in World War I serving with the 4th Tyneside Irish of the Northumberland Fusiliers. His half-brother Eugene Esmonde was awarded a Victoria Cross posthumously in 1942 during World War II. His son Sir John Esmonde, 16th Baronet was a Fine Gael TD for Wexford from 1973 to 1977.
He married his second cousin Eithne Moira Grattan Esmonde in 1927, the youngest child of Sir Thomas Esmonde, 11th Baronet; they had three sons and three daughters. He died 17 March 1981 in a Wexford nursing home after a short illness.
# Alexander Miles

Alexander Miles (May 18, 1838 – May 7, 1918) was an African American inventor and businessman, known for being awarded a patent for automatically opening and closing elevator doors. He was awarded U.S. patent 371,207 on October 11, 1887.

## Biography

Alexander Miles was born on May 18, 1838 Pickaway County, Ohio, the son of Michael and Mary Miles. He was African-American. Miles may have resided in the nearby town of Chillicothe, Ohio, but subsequently moved to Waukesha, Wisconsin, where he earned a living as a barber. After a move to Winona, Minnesota, he met and married Mrs. Candace J. (Shedd) Dunlap, of La Porte, Indiana, a widow with two children, who was four years his senior and a native of New York. Together they had a daughter, born in 1876, named Grace. It is believed by some that Alexander got the idea for his elevator door mechanism after Grace accidentally fell down a shaft, almost ending her life. Shortly after her birth, the family relocated to Duluth, Minnesota. Here, Alexander became the first Black member of the Duluth Chamber of Commerce and operated a barber shop out of the St. Louis Hotel.
The family moved to Montgomery, Alabama by 1889, where Miles was listed in the city directories as a laborer. In 1899, he moved to Chicago where he founded The United Brotherhood as a life insurance company that would insure black people, who were often denied coverage at that time. Around 1903, they moved again, to Seattle, Washington, where he worked in a hotel as a barber.
Miles died in 1918, and was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 2007.

## Elevator innovation

In this time, doors of the elevators had to be closed manually, often by dedicated operators. If the shaft was not closed, people could fall through it leading to some horrific accidents. Miles improved on this mechanism by designing a flexible belt attachment to the elevator cage, and drums positioned to indicate if the elevator has reached a floor. The belt allowed for automatic opening and closing when the elevator reached the drums on the respective floors, by means of levers and rollers.
Miles was granted a patent for this mechanism in 1887, thus greatly improving the safety and efficiency of elevators. John W. Meaker was granted a patent 13 years earlier for another related mechanism of automatic closing of elevator doors.
# Nyavirus

Nyavirus is a genus of negative-strand RNA viruses in the family Nyamiviridae. Ticks and birds serve as natural hosts. There are seven species in this genus.

## History

Nyamanini virus (NYMV) and Midway virus (MDWV) were first isolated in 1957 and 1966 respectively. NYMV has been isolated from cattle egrets (species Bubulcus ibis) and ticks (species Argas walkerae) in Egypt, India, Nigeria, South Africa, and Thailand. MDWV has been isolated from tick of the genus Ornithodoros collected in Midway, Kure and Manana islands and northern Honshu, Japan. Antibodies to this virus have been found in the black-tailed gulls (species Larus crassirostris) and black-crowned night herons (species Nycticorax nycticorax).

## Structure

Nyaviruses are enveloped, with spherical geometries. The diameter is around 100 to 130 nm. Genomes are linear, nonsegmented, and around 11.6 kbp in total length. The genome codes for 6 proteins. Their genomes contain six open reading frames. Of these, only two have been assigned a function: the putative nucleocapsid protein and RNA-dependent RNA polymerase.

## Life cycle

Viral replication is nuclear. Entry into the host cell is achieved by attachment of the viral GP glycoproteins to host receptors, which mediates clathrin-mediated endocytosis. Replication follows the negative stranded RNA virus replication model. Negative stranded RNA virus transcription, using polymerase stuttering is the method of transcription. Progeny viruses are released by budding off from the host cell wall. Ticks and birds serve as the natural host.

## Taxonomy

The genus contains the following species, listed by scientific name and followed by the exemplar virus of the species:
* Nyavirus argatis, Sekira virus
* Nyavirus gerbillisci, Toure virus
* Nyavirus midwayense, Midway virus
* Nyavirus nyamaniniense, Nyamanini virus
* Nyavirus sanjacintoense, San Jacinto virus
* Nyavirus sierranevadaense, Sierra Nevada virus
* Nyavirus somateriae, Jeremy Point nyavirus
# Joan Tewkesbury

Joan Tewkesbury (born April 8, 1936) is an American film and television director, writer, producer, choreographer and actress. She had a long association with the celebrated director Robert Altman, writing the screenplays for Thieves Like Us (1974), and Nashville (1975), widely regarded as "Altman's masterpiece", and which earned her a nomination for the BAFTA Award for Best Screenplay.

## Early life

Tewkesbury was born in Redlands, California, the daughter of Frances M. (née Stevenson), a registered nurse, and Walter S. Tewkesbury, an office machine repairman. She began her career at age ten as a dancer in The Unfinished Dance with Margaret O'Brien and Cyd Charisse. One of her early television acting roles was in a guest appearance on the short-lived NBC drama It's a Man's World.

## Career

Tewkesbury collaborated with Altman on several of his films, including McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971, as a script supervisor) and Thieves Like Us (1974, her first credit as a feature writer). She then wrote Nashville, which she had proposed to Altman prior to his filming of McCabe & Mrs. Miller; he became interested in the setting and sent Tewkesbury to Nashville in the fall of 1973 to observe the area and its citizenry. Tewkesbury's diary of her trip provided the basis for the screenplay, with many observations making it into the finished film, such as the highway pileup. Tewkesbury wrote and directed numerous hours of episodic television, including for Disney, HBO, CBS, TNT, and NBC. She has also directed off-Broadway, co-choreographed and directed for the Oregon Ballet Theatre and performed, written and directed for the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. Her play, The Retrospective, was presented at the Manhattan Theatre Source.
In 2011, Tewkesbury published her first novel, Ebba and the Green Dresses of Olivia Gomez in a Time of Conflict and War.
She has also taught screenwriting, at the University of Southern California, with her workshop “Designed Obstacles, Spontaneous Response” travelling throughout the United States, Israel, and Japan. Since 2003, Tewkesbury has lived in Tesuque, New Mexico.

## Filmography as director

* Old Boyfriends (1979)
* The Tenth Month (1979) (TV)
* The Acorn People (1981) (TV)
* Cold Sassy Tree (1989) (TV)
* Scattering Dad (1998) (TV)

### Series

* Elysian Fields (1989) (TV)
* Strangers (1992) (TV)
* Felicity (TV series)
* The Guardian (2001) (TV series)
# Berg's Review of Games

Berg's Review of Games (a.k.a. BROG) was a publication started by game designer Richard Berg. The magazine, which featured reviews of video wargames and board wargames, debuted in 1991.

## Content

In 1980, Richard Berg, then working as a game designer for Simulations Publications Inc. (SPI), started writing and editing reviews of wargames, which SPI published as Richard Berg's Review of Games. It began as a two-page mimeographed newsletter, published twice a month for 25 issues. It then appeared in the pages of SPI's Strategy & Tactics until late 1985.
In the fall of 1991, Berg became editor of a self-published fanzine, the similarly titled Berg's Review of Games (or BROG). Berg differentiated this magazine from his previous one by adding "Vol. 2" to the issue number. He published BROG six times a year, ending publication with Issue 28.
In his original Richard Berg's Review of Games, Berg had started a satirical annual feature called the "Little Mac Awards" for dubious achievements in gaming. The awards were named for the less-than-stellar American Civil War general George McClellan. In Issue #2 of BROG, Berg restarted this tradition, handing out "Little Macs" to various companies and industry personalities for perceived errors and injustices.

## Reception

Berg's Review of Games was awarded Best Amateur Adventure Gaming Magazine at the Origins Awards three times: in 1992, 1993, and 1995.
Following its demise, BROG was inducted into the Academy of Adventure Gaming Arts & Design's Hall of Fame in 1997.
# Abundant Grace Academy

5°33′58″N 0°12′52″W﻿ / ﻿5.566083°N 0.214417°W﻿ / 5.566083; -0.214417
Abundant Grace Academy is a private senior secondary school located in the centre of Accra, Ghana, established in 1997 by Rev. Charles Ansah-Owusu.
# O Casarão

O Casarão is a Brazilian telenovela produced and broadcast by TV Globo. It premiered on 7 June 1976 and ended on 10 December 1976, with a total of 168 episodes. It was the seventeenth "novela das oito" to be aired on the timeslot. It is created and written by Lauro César Muniz and directed by Daniel Filho and Jardel Mello.

## Cast
### First period: 1900

* Oswaldo Loureiro - Deodato Leme
* Tony Correia - Jacinto de Sousa
* Ana Maria Grova - Francisca
* Miriam Pires - Olinda Leme
* Edson França - Eugênio Galvão
* Analu Prestes - Maria do Carmo
* Luthero Luiz - Afonso Estradas
* Carlos Duval - Eliseo
* Paulo Gonçalves - Cardoso (Cardosão)
* Hélio Ary - Vigário Felício

### Second period: 1926-1936

* Gracindo Júnior - João Maciel
* Sandra Barsotti - Carolina Galvão
* Dênis Carvalho - Atílio de Sousa
* Flávio Migliaccio - Coringa
* Ruy Rezende - Abelardo
* Laura Soveral - Francisca
* Ivan Cândido - Valentim
* Juan Daniel - Ramon
* Nestor de Montemar - Gervásio
* Augusto Xavier - Felipe

### Third period: 1976

* Paulo Gracindo - João Maciel
* Yara Cortes - Carolina Galvão de Sousa
* Mário Lago - Atílio de Sousa
* Paulo José - Jarbas Martins
* Aracy Balabanian - Violeta
* Rosi Campos - Ivete Mendes
* Renata Sorrah - Lina (Carolina Bastos)
* Armando Bogus - Estêvão Bastos
* Marcos Paulo - Eduardo
* Marcelo Picchi - Aldo
* Bete Mendes - Vânia
* Daisy Lúcidi - Alice Lins
* Zilka Salaberry - Mercedes
* Heloísa Helena - Mirtes
* Neuza Amaral - Marisa
* Arlete Salles - Maria Helena
* Elizângela - Mônica
* Ida Gomes - Caterina
* Francisco Milani - Teobaldo
* Tamara Taxman - Virgínia
* Elza Gomes - Ana
* Moacyr Deriquém - Sérgio
* Ruth de Souza - Pilar
* Fernando José - José Resende
* Arthur Costa Filho - Arturo
* Thelma Elita - Conceição
* Fernando Villar - Francisco Bastos
* Maria Cristina Nunes - Teresa
* Waldir Maia - Zenóbio
* Nilson Condé - Father Milton
# Archer House Hotel

The Archer House Hotel is a historic hotel located at 717 Archer Avenue in Marshall, Illinois. William B. Archer, the founder of Marshall, opened the hotel in 1841. The brick hotel was one of the most lavish buildings in the city upon its opening. As a stopping point for stagecoach lines, the hotel was also the city's social center and the first place to receive out-of-town news. Archer was a member of the Illinois Legislature for sixteen years and a friend and colleague of Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln regularly visited Marshall, and he stayed in the hotel during his visits. Another U.S. president, Grover Cleveland, has also stayed at the hotel.
The hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 16, 1976.
From 1933 to 1943, during the years when it was known as the National-Dixie Hotel, three of the rooms served as the Central Office of Pi Beta Phi fraternity for Women. Marshall resident Beatrice Stephenson Purdunn, a Pi Beta Phi alumna from the University of Illinois chapter. served as the Director of the Central Office.