OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AMWA Journal

The AMWA Journal is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal and the official publication of the American Medical Writers Association (AMWA). The journal "aims to be the authoritative, comprehensive source of information about knowledge, skills, and opportunities in the field of medical communication worldwide." The current editor is Jim Cozzarin.

## History

The history of the AMWA Journal is closely tied to the history of the AMWA, which had its roots in the Mississippi Valley Medical Editors Association (MVMEA). The MVMEA published The Mississippi Valley Medical Journal, which became the official journal of AMWA when AMWA absorbed MVMEA. In 1951, the Bulletin of the American Medical Writers Association was first published quarterly. The Bulletin continued into the 1960s, but some years saw more issues than others. In 1970 the AMWA Newsletter was introduced, and the editor wrote that "the inaugural issue benefited from several months of organizational silence and the leftovers of the defunct Bulletin." In 1972, the first issue of Medical Communications was published. By the late 1970s, the AMWA Newsletter was merged into Medical Communications, and, in 1985, the Board of Directors of AMWA voted to produce one official journal. The first issue of the AMWA Journal was published in the fall of 1986, with Ronald Sanchez as editor-in-chief.

## Content

The journal publishes feature articles, Science Series articles, Practical Matters articles, coverage of meeting sessions/chapter events, letters to the editor, media reviews, and a freelance forum. Sections include Around the Career Block, Commonplaces, Media Reviews, Practical Matters, Regulatory Insights, Social Media, Statistically Speaking, and Everyday Ethics.
Access to the most recent AMWA Journal issues is currently provided as a benefit exclusive to AMWA members. Issues published prior to 2017 can be accessed on the AMWA website.

## Abstracting and indexing

The AMWA Journal is selectively indexed in the CINAHL (Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature) database and the Modern Language Association International Bibliography.
# Accounting Today

Accounting Today is a trade magazine servicing the public accounting profession in the United States serving a community of professionals who provide tax preparation, bookkeeping, auditing, financial planning, and business advisory and consulting services to individuals and businesses.

## Stats

Its website, AccountingToday.com, regularly reaches over 300,000 tax and accounting professionals; its daily newsletters reach close to 100,000 people five days a week. It also publishes a monthly print magazine, which goes out to 45,000 partners and managing partners at leading accounting firms.

## Events

Accounting Today produces a weekly podcast, On the Air with Accounting Today. The publication hosts upward of 50 CPE-qualified webinars every year, and in the spring of 2023 launched the Firm Growth Forum, a live conference for entrepreneurial accounting firms.

## History

Founded in 1987 as a biweekly trade magazine, Accounting Today has been owned by Arizent (formerly SourceMedia) since 2004. In 2009, it incorporated two other well-known accounting publications, The Practical Accountant and Accounting Technology.
# Adventures into the Unknown

Adventures Into the Unknown was an American comic-book magazine series best known as the medium's first ongoing horror-comics title. Published by the American Comics Group, initially under the imprint B&I Publishing, it ran 174 issues (cover-dated Fall 1948 – Aug. 1967).
The first issue, written by Frank Belknap Long with art by Fred Guardineer and others, featured the stories "The Werewolf Stalks", "The Living Ghost", "It Walked By Night" and "Haunted House". It also included a seven-page abridged adaptation of Horace Walpole's seminal gothic novel The Castle of Otranto, by an unknown writer and artist, Al Ulmer.

## Collected editions

* ACG Collected Works: Adventures into the Unknown, collects issues 1–83 (PS Artbooks)
** Volume 1 (2011) (ISBN 978-1-848632-17-2) through Volume 21 (2020) (ISBN 978-1-78636-652-8)
* Dark Horse Archives: Adventures into the Unknown!, collects issues 1–16 (Dark Horse)
** Volume 1 (2012) (ISBN 1-59582-930-X) through Volume 4 (2015) (ISBN 1-61655-623-4)
# Ahoy!

Ahoy! was a computer magazine published between January 1984 and January 1989 in the US, covering on all Commodore color computers, primarily Commodore 64 and Amiga.

## History

The first issue of Ahoy! was published in January 1984. The magazine was published monthly by Ion International and was headquartered in New York City. It published many games in BASIC and machine language, occasionally also printing assembly language source code. Ahoy! published a checksum program called Flankspeed for entering machine language listings.
Ahoy!'s AmigaUser was a related but separate publication dedicated to the Amiga. It was spun off from a series of columns in Ahoy! with the same title, and the first two issues were published instead of the parent magazine in May and August 1988.
# Helmer

Helmer is a surname and a given name of Germanic origin.
Helmer may also refer to:

## Places

* Helmer, Idaho, United States
* Helmer, Indiana, United States
* Helmer, Michigan, United States
* Mount Helmer, on the border of Alberta and British Columbia, Canada

## Other uses

* Helmer, colloquial term for the showrunner of a television series
* "Helmer & Son", 2006 short film directed by Søren Pilmark
* Fellner & Helmer, architecture studio founded in 1873 by Austrian architect Ferdinand Fellner and Hermann Helmer.
* Nora and Torvald Helmer, main characters in the play A Doll's House
# Razia Sultana (disambiguation)

Razia Sultana (1205–1240) was a ruler (Sultan/Sulatana) of the Delhi Sultanate and the first female ruler of India.
Razia Sultana, Razia Sultan, or Raziya Sultan may also refer to:
* Razia Sultana (lawyer) (born 1973), Bangladeshi lawyer
* Razia Sultana (politician) (born 1966), Indian politician
* Sultana Razia (politician), Bangladeshi politician
* Raziya Sultan (film), a 1983 Indian Hindi-language film about the ruler
* Razia Sultan (TV series), a 2015 Indian TV series about the ruler
# Art in Island

Art In Island: 3D Art Gallery is an interactive art exhibition, or "selfie museum", in Cubao in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines.

## History

The initial exhibits were completed within four months by 18 Korean visual artists. It opened on December 25, 2014.

## Facilities and exhibits

Art In Island is housed within a two-storey building covering 3,800 square metres (41,000 sq ft). Marketed as the "biggest 3D museum in Asia", exhibits are primarily murals which rely on optical illusions, which causes the two-dimensional works to be perceived as three-dimensional. Visitors are encouraged to photograph themselves to become "part" of the compositions. In 2015, Art In Island had around 100 unique paintings, including works derived from the Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci and The Scream by Edvard Munch.
# Eberhard Kieser

Eberhard Kieser (December 2, 1583 in Kastellaun – November 1631, in Frankfurt am Main) was a German engraver and publisher.

## Personal

Kieser was the son of a pastor. He learned the goldsmith's trade. In the early summer of 1609, through his marriage with Anna Christina Hoffmann, a painter's daughter, he received citizen's rights in Frankfurt am Main, worked as a goldsmith in Sachsenhausen and began to draw and engrave. From 1612 he illustrated and published books and produced illustrative prints in his publishing workshop with several engravers as assistants.

## Work

His most important work is a Dance of Death after Holbein, consisting of 60 small-format etchings from 1617.
Kieser is also known for the Thesaurus philopoliticus (German title: Politisches Schatzkästlein guter Herren und bestendiger Freund), a collection of copperplate engravings with city views, which Kieser and Daniel Meisner (1585–1625), originally from Bohemia, produced and successfully published. These engravings appeared in 16 books with 831 city images until 1631. Each picture has a motto in Latin and German, written by Meisner. It is not certain that Kieser produced printing plates for the thesaurus in addition to his publishing activities.
From 1617/18 Sebastian Furck, and later Georg Keller, Matthäus Merian, and Johann Eckard Löffler worked for Kieser. In 1631 the printing plates were acquired by Nuremberg publisher Paul Fürst after Kieser's death . In 1638/42 Fürst published around 800 of the engravings in the work Sciographia Cosmica in 8 volumes; In 1678 and 1700 further editions followed from the widow and son-in-law of Fürst.
In addition to the Thesaurus philopoliticus, the type of engravings and etchings suggest Georg Keller as an artist:
* Krönungsdiarium Maximilians II., 1612
* Johann Jacob Wallhausen's Ritterkunst, Frankfurt 1616
* Johann Jacob Wallhausen's Romantische Kriegskunst, Frankfurt 1616
* Österreichischer Lorbeerkranz, 1625
In addition, Kieser published a 78-sheet series of emperors, electors and nobles on horseback as well as portraits of Fettmilch, Schopp, Gerngros and Ebel (leaders of the Fettmilch uprising) in the style of Sebastian Furck.
# Red Signal

Red Signal is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1941.
# Shodh

Shodh is a 1979 Bollywood ghost movie directed by Biplab Roy Chowdhury and produced by Sitakant Misra, based on the Bengali book Gorom Bhat O Nichhok Bhooter Goppo (Steaming Rice and a Ghost Story) by Sunil Gangopadhyay.

## Plot

Surendra, having been exiled from his village in youth and established himself in the city, comes back to the news of his father's demise, reportedly at the hands of a phantom. He announces a prize for anyone who succeeds in showing him a ghost, which attracts the greed of the poor hungry peasants, resulting in the accusations of innocent people as haunted, and even murders with the hope of producing a ghost.

## Cast

* Om Puri – Surendra

## Awards

* 1980 – National Film Award for Best Feature Film
* 1980 – National Film Award for Best Cinematography – Rajan Kinagi
# Brad Swancott

Bradley Swancott (born 23 July 1979), is an Australian former soccer player.

## Club career

Born in Newcastle, New South Wales, Swancott represented local side Newcastle Breakers in the National Soccer League, making his debut aged just 16. However, he spent most of his time there as understudy to Bob Catlin, and totaled only 21 matches in 5 years. When the Breakers dissolved in 2000, Swancott joined the newly formed Newcastle United, where he made 4 appearances.
After his release by Newcastle United, Swancott spent time with NSW Premier League teams, including Bankstown City, Parramatta Eagles and APIA Leichhardt. He then returned to Newcastle to play for local sides Lake Macquarie City, Hamilton Olympic and Lambton Jaffas.

## Personal life

Swancott still lives and works in Newcastle. Currently working in his own business that supplies Workwear & Safety equipment to Newcastle and the Hunter Region. He also has business interests in mining and strategic procurement projects.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 31 May 2020.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Newcastle Breakers | 1996–97 | National Soccer League | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Newcastle Breakers | 1997–98 | National Soccer League | 17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 17 | 0 |
| Newcastle Breakers | 1998–99 | National Soccer League | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Newcastle Breakers | Total | Total | 21 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 0 |
| Newcastle Jets | 2000–01 | National Soccer League | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Bankstown City | 2002–03 | NSW Premier League | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Parramatta Eagles | 2002–03 | NSW Premier League | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 0 |
| APIA Leichhardt | 2003–04 | NSW Premier League | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 0 |
| Lambton Jaffas | 2015 | NPL Northern NSW | 20 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 0 |
| Lambton Jaffas | 2016 | NPL Northern NSW | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 0 |
| Lambton Jaffas | 2017 | NPL Northern NSW | 21 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 0 |
| Lambton Jaffas | 2018 | NPL Northern NSW | 22 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 0 |
| Lambton Jaffas | 2019 | NPL Northern NSW | 21 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 0 |
| Lambton Jaffas | Total | Total | 103 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 107 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 159 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 163 | 0 |

#### Notes

* 1 2 Appearances in the FFA Cup

## Honours

Australia U-20
* OFC U-19 Men's Championship: 1998
# Water Child

Water Child (French: L'Enfant d'eau) is a Canadian drama film, directed by Robert Ménard and released in 1995. The film stars David La Haye as Émile, a mentally handicapped young adult who survives a plane crash, finding himself on an otherwise deserted island with Cendrine (Marie-France Monette), a teenage girl.
The film's cast also includes Gilbert Sicotte, Danielle Proulx and Monique Spaziani.
The film received two Genie Award nominations at the 16th Genie Awards: Best Actor (La Haye) and Best Original Score (Richard Grégoire). La Haye won the award for Best Actor.
# The Selmanaires

The Selmanaires were an American Indie electronic band from Atlanta, Georgia.
Influenced by the sounds of myriads cultures and eras, the Selmanaires' sound is a musical collage which dances the boundary between tradition and experiment. It was formed in 2003 on Selman Street, Atlanta, Georgia by Herb Harris, Jason Harris, and Tommy Chung. The group soon expanded to a four-piece with Mathis Hunter on guitar and percussion. In 2008 Mario Schambon joined on percussion. On occasion, Adron is on vocals and guitar. Their dynamic is based on a mutual love of the hypnotic sounds of Can and Kraftwerk, Brazilian Bossa Nova and Tropicalia, and 60s pop from all around the globe. The Selmanaires' first show was in 2003 at a house party in Atlanta. After a few years of building a local following, they began touring the country in 2006. In 2007, The Selmanaires embarked on a national tour with hometown friends The Black Lips. On a national tour with Broadcast and Atlas Sound in October/November 2009, they pulled double duty, performing both as The Selmanaires and also as backing band for Bradford Cox as Atlas Sound. They have also performed shows with Wire, Pylon, and Deerhunter. The band ceased in 2010.

## Discography

* Here Come The Selmanaires CD (2005) (International Hits)
* "Standing In Line At An Elevator" 7" (2006) (Rob's House Records)
* "Whirlyball" 7" (w/ Deerhunter, The Coathangers, & The Carbonas) (2007) (Chunklet)
* The Air Salesmen (2008) (International Hits)
* "Just To Get Yr Love/ Verdigris Intrigue" 7" (2008) (International Hits)
* "Princess Illusionist Frankenstein" 7" (2008) (Rob's House Records)
* Tempo Temporal CD (2009) (self-released)
* "Sinister Season/B. Spell" 7" (Double Phantom Records) (2010)
* "Authenlectricity/WindTruStar" (2010) digital single
# Headin' for Broadway

Headin' for Broadway is a 1980 American drama film directed by Joseph Brooks and written by Joseph Brooks, Larry Gross, and Hilary Henkin. The film stars Rex Smith, Terri Treas, Vivian Reed, Paul Carafotes, Gary Gendell and Benjamin Rayson. The film was released in May 1980, by 20th Century Fox.

## Plot

Four young hopefuls from different parts of the country head to Broadway for a shot at stardom.

## Cast

* Rex Smith as Fast Eddie
* Terri Treas as Carrie Richards
* Vivian Reed as Valerie Walker
* Paul Carafotes as Ralph Morelli
* Gary Gendell as Gary
* Benjamin Rayson as Singing Coach
* Dick Boccelli as Mr. Morelli
* Anthony Cafiso as Brother
* Vera Lockwood as Mrs. Morelli
* Mario Mariani as Vic
* Lisa Goodman as Gloria
* Herman O. Arbeit as Desk Clerk
* Charles Brown as Pimp
* Gene Foote as Jay Weston
* Ed Morgan as Ed Reeves
* Lonny Price as Steven Levy
* Reza Sefavi as Equity Rep1
* Carol Hamilton as Mitzi Jackson
* Larry Hochman as Rehearsal Pianist
* Tracy Fitzpatrick as Lucy Richards
* James Congdon as Mr. Richards
* Lenka Peterson as Mrs. Richards
* Michael Conforti as Jimmy
* Jean Foster as Kitty Walker
* Eliza DeCroes as Carla
# Buñuel

Buñuel is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Peter J. Vita

Peter J. Vita (April 30, 1910 – January 7, 2004) of Port Chester, New York, held the world record for the longest working career as a barber.
Vita started cutting hair professionally in 1922, starting his career in his father's barbershop when he was twelve years old. He opened his own barbershop in 1930 and worked actively as a barber for 81 years until suffering a stroke in late 2003. In October 2003 he was recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as the longest-practicing barber in the world. The previous holder of the record had worked as a barber for 76 years.
# Giorgia Collomb

Giorgia Collomb (born 17 October 2006) is an Italian World Cup alpine ski racer. On 4 February 2025, together with Lara Della Mea, Filippo della Vite and Alex Vinatzer, she won the gold medal in the team competition at the World Championships in Saalbach-Hinterglemm.
# Painted Bride Quarterly

The Painted Bride Quarterly, also known informally as PBQ, is a Philadelphia-based literary magazine. It was established in 1973 by Louise Simons and R. Daniel Evans in connection with the Painted Bride Art Center, an art gallery founded in 1969 in an old bridal shop on South Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The journal is supported by Drexel University in Philadelphia. It is staffed by a mix of volunteer editors and changing student staff. The magazine is published quarterly online and yearly in print. The magazine, which sees itself as "literary forum for poetry, fiction, prose, essays, interviews and photography", has a dual-city editorial staff in Philadelphia and New York. PBQ has featured works by such poets as Charles Bukowski, Etheridge Knight, Sonia Sanchez, Amiri Baraka, Dede Wilson, Simon Perchik, Yusef Komunyakaa, Gregory Pardlo, and Major Jackson, among others.

## History

In 1969, Gerry Givnish and a group of his artist friends founded a gallery space on Philadelphia's South Street in an old bridal shop. The cooperative gallery began a cultural revolution in the area. Soon, dozens of art galleries blossomed, but none as provocative, daring or enduring as theirs.
The group of artists staked their claim on their patch of street with a window display. Among the remains of the bridal shop was a mannequin, made up for some hellish ‘60s wedding she would never attend. The artists took her straight to the storefront to cause a scene, but not in a typical virginal, white wedding gown. Soon, the "Painted Bride" became a South Street attraction. People would stop by just to see what provocative outfit or lewd position she’d be in that day. She was the icon and namesake of the art center that, in 1973, gave birth to Painted Bride Quarterly.
In 1999, PBQ changed from an entirely print edition to a hybrid model of publishing.

## Events

PBQ holds interactive prose and poetry events to make its presence known in the Philadelphia area. On the last Thursday of the month, the journal hosts a poetry slam at the Pen & Pencil Club called "Slam, Bam, Thank You, Ma’am." Monthly poetry readings are held in both Philadelphia and New York, featuring local poets and musicians.
On May 13, 2009, PBQ held its first annual Bookfair for Literacy, raising funds for Philadelphia Reads and donating the remaining books to Books Through Bars. More than twenty regional presses and literary magazines attended and sold their wares at below costs. For a few months prior to the event, books were donated by members of the Drexel community, and then sold with all proceeds going to Philadelphia Reads. The Second Annual Bookfair for Literacy was held on Friday, May 21, 2010.

## Awards and honors

PBQ has had many of its first-published poems chosen for Pushcart Prizes, on Poetry Daily, and other accolades, such as inclusion in Online Writing: The Best of the First Ten Years.
# Para Todos

Para Todos (Spanish for "For Everyone") is a regional Spanish language magazine in the United States. Published by Silvia Ichar, the magazine reaches Southern California Latinos through its local distribution, as well as subscription base. Para Todos was launched in San Juan Capistrano, California in 1995 as a community magazine for South Orange County, but eventually became a publication with much more content than what was originally intended, and has gone on to be the leading Spanish language regional magazine of Southern California.
The content of the magazine is intended to be for women (79% of its readers are women).
The main headquarters of Para Todos are still in San Juan Capistrano. However, the publication now reaches distribution through Los Angeles.

## Awards

Silvia Ichar has won several awards for her work on Para Todos:
* 2000 - Small Business Estrella Award from the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Orange County
* 2009 - Small Business Journalist of the Year from the Small Business Administration
* 2010 - Journalist of the Year - Hispanic Public Relations Association
# Pegasus (game magazine)

Pegasus was a gaming magazine published from 1981 to 1983 by Judges Guild.

## Contents

Pegasus was a magazine that included a 32-page game supplement in each issue, as well as articles about variant rules for AD&D, statistics for new magic and monsters, advice for gamemastering, as well as fiction and reviews.

## History

After failing with new licenses and computer games, Judges Guild instead started over on its magazines beginning with Pegasus #1 (April/May 1981), edited by Mike Reagan. The first issue was 96 pages and larger than the previous magazines from Judges Guild, but going back to the older pulp-quality pages and covers.$^{:202}$ The first issue contained a 36-page installment about the city-state campaign titled "The Black Ring" by Dan Hauffe. Members of the Guild received a Pegasus subscription, adding a 10% discount on certain products highlighted in each issue as of issue #3 (1981).$^{:202–203}$ Pegasus in its run included articles for D&D, Arduin Grimoire, Champions, The Fantasy Trip, The Morrow Project, RuneQuest, Skull & Crossbones, Stormbringer, Traveller, Tunnels & Trolls, Villains and Vigilantes, and Ysgarth.$^{:203}$ The staff of Pegasus changed frequently; Chuck Anshell came back as editor on issue #3 (1981) but Edward Mortimer replaced him in issue #5 (December 1981), while Mark Holmer took over with issue #9 (August/September 1982), and Mike Maddin replaced him for issue #12 (February/March 1983).$^{:203}$ Judges Guild sent Pegasus #13 to the printers, but that issue apparently disappeared and was not published before Judges Guild stopped publication altogether.$^{:204}$

## Reception

W. G. Armintrout reviewed the first issue of Pegasus in The Space Gamer No. 44. Armintrout commented that "I can't recommend Pegasus as a magazine. However, the installment supplement was nearly excellent. If you play AD&D and you think supplements a year for [the price] is a good deal, then subscribe."