OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clinton and Nadine

Clinton and Nadine (also known as Blood Money) is an American TV movie broadcast on HBO on May 28, 1988.

## Plot

Clinton (Andy Garcia) enlists the aid of Nadine (Ellen Barkin), an expensive call girl, to find his brother's murderer. Clinton and Nadine get sucked into a plot to smuggle guns to the Contra forces in Nicaragua.

## Cast

* Andy Garcia as Clinton Dillard
* Ellen Barkin as Nadine Powers
* Morgan Freeman as Dorsey Pratt
* John C. McGinley as Turner
* Michael Lombard as James Conrad
* Brad Sullivan as General John Anson
* Alan North as Detective Rayburn
* Bill Raymond as Jewell
* Mario Ernesto Sánchez as Rojas
* Nancy Giles as Alice
* Helen Davies as Ione
* Julio Oscar Mechoso as Huesito
* Anthony Correa as Luis
* Jay Amor as Bernando
* Helen Hanft as Lady Manager
* Carlos Cestero as Chamorro
* Pedro De Pool as Adolfo
# Konin, Lubusz Voivodeship

Konin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowe Miasteczko, within Nowa Sól County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) west of Nowe Miasteczko, 13 km (8 mi) south of Nowa Sól, and 32 km (20 mi) south-east of Zielona Góra.
# Nasser Masoud

Nasser Masoud (Arabic: ناصر مسعود; born 6 March 1986) is an Emirati footballer who played as a winger.
# 4th Infantry Division (Philippines)

The 4th Infantry Division, Philippine Army, known officially as the Diamond Division, is one of the Philippine Army's infantry units in Northern Mindanao.
Current Philippine Army Divisions :
| Previous | Next |
| 3rd Division (PA) | 5th Division (PA) |

## History

On January 15, 1946, right after the World War II, upon the reestablishment of the Commonwealth Government, all Military Districts were converted to military areas; Pursuant to Section 1 General Orders Number 46 of HAFP dated January 8, 1946. The 1st and 2nd Military Areas (IMA-IIMA) was in Luzon, while 3rd Military Area (IIIMA) in the Visayas, and the 4th Military Area (IVMA) in Mindanao. The remaining forces of the 10th MD were absorbed to Military Police Command (MPC) based at Camp Overton, Iligan.

## Mission

4th Infantry (Diamond) Division conducts internal security operations to dismantle four (4) priority New People's Army fronts and degrade three (3) priority New People's Army areas in Caraga region and portion of Region 10 by 2009 to attain a physically and psychologically secure environment conducive to continuous development.

## Current line units
### Brigades

* 401st Infantry (UNITY) Brigade (Prosperidad, Agusan Del Sur)
The 401st Infantry (UNITE ‘N FIGHT) Brigade, 4th Infantry (DIAMOND) Division, Philippine Army traces its humble beginnings from the 4th Infantry Brigade, 4th Infantry Division; the 1st Infantry (1/4)Brigade, 4th Infantry Division; and to its present designation - the 401ST Infantry Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, Philippine Army. On 15 July 1973, the 4th Infantry Brigade was renamed “1st Infantry Brigade”.
* 402nd Infantry (STINGERS) Brigade (Butuan City, Agusan Del Norte)
* 403rd Infantry (PEACEMAKER) Brigade (Malaybalay, Bukidnon)
* 404th Infantry Brigade (Transferred to 10th ID and now 1002nd Brigade)

### Battalions

* 8th Infantry (DEPENDABLE) Battalion
* 23rd Infantry (MASIGASIG) Battalion
* 29th Infantry (MATATAG) Battalion
* 30th Infantry (PYTHON) Battalion
* 36th Infantry (del fierro VALOR) Battalion
* 26th Infantry (EVER ONWARD) Battalion
* 58th Infantry (DIMALULUPIG) Battalion
* 75th Infantry (MARAUDER) Battalion
* 88th Infantry (MARINGAL) Battalion

### Service Support Units (SSU)

* Camp Evangelista Station Hospital (CESH)
* Headquarters and Headquarters Service Battalion (HHSBn)
* Service Support Battalion (SSBn)
* 4th Division Training School (4DTS)
* 4th Army Training Unit (4ATG)
* 4th Field Artillery Battalion (4FAB)
* Civil Military Operations Battalion (CMOBn)
* 10th Forward Service Support Unit, ASCOM, PA (10FSSU)
# Orle (heraldry)

In heraldry, an orle is a subordinary consisting of a narrow band occupying the inward half of where a bordure would be, following the exact outline of the shield but within it, showing the field between the outer edge of the orle and the edge of the shield.
An orle can sometimes be confused with an inescutcheon or escutcheon voided (a smaller shield with a shield-shaped hole), or with a patch of the field left over between a bordure and an inescutcheon.
Orles may varied by any of the lines of variation.
Discrete charges arranged in the position of an orle are described as in orle or as "an orle of".
* Gules, an inescutcheon argent within a bordure argent
* An orle Gules indented on its inner edge
* Argent, eight torteaux (roundels gules) in orle; alternatively an orle of eight torteaux
* The arms of Dervorguilla of Galloway and her husband John de Balliol; the latter's orle is dimidiated

## Tressure

A tressure is a subordinary that can be regarded as a diminutive of an orle. John Woodward is of the opinion that "a plain tressure is a diminutive of the orle, and is depicted half its thickness". A tressure is described as representing the circular raised line on a coin that shows the user if the coin has been clipped or overly worn. A double tressure is normally an 'orle gemel', i.e. an orle divided into two narrow ones set closely together, one inside the other, with artists interpreting it as composed of two narrow orles each being one-third or one-fourth the width and the void between them being one-third or one-half the width. A. C. Fox-Davies argued that a tressure is by necessity doubled, otherwise it would be an orle. However, examples exist of coats of arms with a single tressure, as in the arms of Edward Lawrence.
* Example of a double tressure: Argent a double tressure Gules
* Example of a double tressure flory-counter-flory: Argent a double tressure flory-counter-flory Gules
Plain tressures are rare. It is much more common to see tressures flory-counter-flory, especially in Scottish heraldry, where many coats of arms derive from the Royal Coat of Arms, in which the tressure represents the Auld Alliance with France (fleurs-de-lys being a French symbol). As a result the double tressure flory-counter-flory is often referred to as 'the royal tressure'.
When a tressure is impaled, it is supposed to follow the same rule as the bordure, and not to be continued on the side of the impalement, but several exceptions may be found.
* Example of quartered arms (Bowes-Lyon) with tressures in two of the quarters: Quarterly 1 and 4 argent a lion rampant azure, armed and langued gules within a double tressure flory counter-flory of the second (for Lyon); 2 and 3 ermine three bows stringed palewise in fess proper (for Bowes).
* Royal coat of arms of Scotland with a double-tressure flory-counter-flory
* Example of the arms of the Montbeliard of Montfaucon family, showing two barbels within a plain double-tressure
* Example of a double tressure impaled, the arms of Isabella of Scotland
# Sandy Boucher

Sandy Boucher is an American writer, Buddhist, and feminist. She lives in Oakland, California.

## Life and career

Boucher received a master's degree from the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, California. Her degree was in the history and phenomenology of religion. For a time, she was a Buddhist nun in Sri Lanka.
Boucher has been a contributor to the publications Tricycle: The Buddhist Review and Lion's Roar, along with publishing articles in the San Francisco Chronicle, The Sun, and Writer's Digest.
In 1975 Boucher was a fellow at MacDowell Colony, an artists' colony in Peterborough, New Hampshire.

## Published books

* Assaults & Rituals: Stories (1975)
* The Notebooks of Leni Clare, and Other Short Stories (The Crossing Press feminist series) (1982)
* Heartwomen: An Urban Feminist's Odyssey Home (1982)
* Turning the Wheel: American Women Creating the New Buddhism (1993)
* Opening the Lotus: A Woman's Guide to Buddhism (1997)
* Discovering Kwan Yin: Buddhist Goddess of Compassion (1999)
* Hidden Spring: A Buddhist Woman Confronts Cancer (2000)
* Dancing in the Dharma: The Life and Teachings of Ruth Denison (2005)
# Barro Duro

Barro Duro is a municipality in the state of Piauí in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Let Sleeping Cops Lie

Let Sleeping Cops Lie also known as Don't Wake a Sleeping Cop (French: Ne réveillez pas un flic qui dort) is a French crime film released in 1988, directed by José Pinheiro, starring Alain Delon and Michel Serrault. The screenplay is written by Alain Delon and José Pinheiro based on the novel Clause de style by Frédéric H. Fajardie.
The movie tells the story of police inspector Eugéne Grindel (Delon) who investigates the secret illegal ultra-right police organization which mete out justice on a fast track.
Let Sleeping Cops Lie is the last film of a group of popular movies released in the 1980s and starring Alain Delon, which share a visual and narrative style, beginning with Jacques Deray's Three Men to Kill (1980). It was the least successfully commercially.
Alain Delon, also being the film’s producer, dedicated the work to the memory of actor Jean Gabin.

## Plot

Roger Scatti (Serrault) is a conservative police inspector of the old school. He finds intolerable the liberalization of the justice system. More and more people from the underground world slip away from the justice. Finding allies in the police circles, he founded the ultra-right secret illegal organization called "Police devotion". Its purpose is the immediate punishment, usually death, of the notorious criminals, with no trials or whatever inquiries and no bureaucracy. The activities of the organization are particularly brutal, serving for edification to the public. When the punitive operations of the "Police devotion" go out of all bounds, the police chief Cazalières (Gérôme) assign a task to inspector Eugéne Grindel (Delon) to investigate the present circumstances.

## Cast

* Alain Delon as a police inspector Eugéne Grindel
* Michel Serrault as a police inspector Roger Scatti
* Xavier Deluc as Lutz
* Patrick Catalifo as Pèret, Grindel's assistant
* Raymond Gérôme as a chief inspector Cazalières
* Serge Reggiani as Le Stéphanois
* Bernard Farcy as Inspector Latueva
* Féodor Atkine as Stadler
* Roxan Gould as Jennifer
* Stéphane Jobert as Spiero
* Consuelo De Haviland as Corinne
* Dominique Valera as Valles
* Bruno Raffaelli as Zelleim
* Guy Cuevas as Bessoni
* Rémy Kirch as Ginzbaum
* Olivier Marchal as Ginzbaum's friend
* Philippe Nahon as Sergeant #2
* Laurent Gamelon as The Baby's Man
# Konin Żagański

Konin Żagański is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Iłowa, within Żagań County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) north of Iłowa, 12 km (7 mi) south-west of Żagań, and 49 km (30 mi) south-west of Zielona Góra.

## History

The name of the village is of Polish origin and comes from the word koń, which means "horse".
In 1939–1940, it was the site of a German Dulag transit prisoner-of-war camp. Its prisoners were mostly Poles captured during the invasion of Poland, which started World War II, but also some Czechs. Following its dissolution the POWs were moved to the Stalag VIII-A and Stalag VIII-C POW camps.

## Transport

The A18 motorway runs nearby, south of the village.
vtePlaces adjacent to Konin Żagański :
Lubieszów
Konin Żagański
Czerna :
# Viktorin Molchanov

Viktorin Mikhailovich Molchanov (Russian: Викторин Михайлович Молчанов) (January 11, 1886 in Chistopol, Governorate of Kazan – January 10, 1975 in San Francisco), was a Russian Major-General and a participant in the White movement.

## Biography

Molchanov was born in 1886 to parents who were members of the minor Russian nobility. His father was the head of the local post office. Viktorin Molchanov graduated from the Elabuga Comprehensive School and Alekseev Military School in Moscow in 1906. After graduation, he first served in the Second Caucasus Engineering Battalion in Tbilisi. In 1909 Molchanov transferred to the Russian Far East, serving in Primorsky Krai. He fought in World War I as the captain of a field engineer company in the Third Siberian Division stationed in Poland, and during this time held a long correspondence with Polish nationalist, Yuri Gozdowiak. After he finished his tour, he returned to the Urals in time for the start of the Russian Revolution, in which he fought against the Bolsheviks. During the Revolution, Molchanov was promoted and put in charge of the Izhevsk brigade and eventually of an entire division in 1918.
After the defeat of Admiral Kolchak's armies and the subsequent Great Siberian Ice March retreat to Transbaikal, Molchanov was appointed the head of the 3rd Separate Rifle Corps of the Far Eastern Army by Ataman Grigory Semyonov. In October 1920 the Ataman was defeated and the surviving units evacuated to China. General Molchanov moved to Primorye and established Vladivostok as his base on May 31, 1921. Under his command the Whites launched an offensive and captured Khabarovsk in November 1921 but his troops were smashed at the Battle of Volochayevka on February 12, 1922 by the forces commanded by Vasily Blyukher. General Molchanov moved to China, where he served for a brief time under warlord Zhang Zongchang, then to Japan, and in 1923 settled in the United States, where he was interviewed for a lengthy oral history of his life for the University of California's Center for Slavic and East European Studies.
# South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association

The South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SAIAA) was an intercollegiate athletic conference with its main focus of promoting track and arranging track meets. Its member schools were located in the states of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, as well as the District of Columbia.
The conference's membership was centered in the South Atlantic region of the United States, which remains in the Southern United States and on the coast of the Atlantic, but is above and contrasted with the Deep South (which had the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association). It is sometimes known as the Tidewater region. Several of its members are today in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The SAIAA was first formed in 1912 and remained active until 1921. The conference disbanded in 1921, and six of its schools became founding members of the Southern Conference along with eight other schools from the southeast United States. Those six SAIAA schools were: North Carolina, North Carolina State, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Maryland and Washington and Lee.

## Membership

The following universities were members of the SAIAA at some point during its existence. Where known, the school's name is followed by the period of its membership in the conference. Italicized years indicate a confirmed year of membership, but may not be exhaustive. Track meets were held in 1911, and 1912 was the first season of play for all sports.
* Catholic 1916–1921
* Davidson 1916–1921
* George Washington 1916–1921
* Georgetown 1911–1921
* Johns Hopkins 1911–1921
* Maryland 1916–1921
* North Carolina 1911–1921
* North Carolina State 1911–1921
* Richmond 1911–1921
* St. John's (MD) 1921
* Trinity College 1916–1921
* Virginia 1911–1921
* Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1911–1921
* Virginia Military Institute 1916–1921
* Washington and Lee 1911–1921
* William & Mary 1916–1921
Conference presidents :
| Name | Years |
| J. T. England | 1912 |
| J. W. H. Pollard | 1915–1919 |

## Football champions

There is no evidence in exhaustive searches of newspaper archives that the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association ever sanctioned college football. The list of champions has been derived from compiling football records of schools that belonged to the association that sponsored track and field events. The terminology "South Atlantic" was used generically by various publications to describe teams in the Maryland, Washington, D.C., Virginia and North Carolina area.
| Year | Champion |
| 1912 | Georgetown |
| 1913 | North Carolina A&M |
| 1914 | Washington and Lee & Virginia |
| 1915 | Georgetown, Virginia, & Washington and Lee |
| 1916 | VPI |
| 1917 | Georgetown |
| 1918 | VPI |
| 1919 | Georgetown |
| 1920 | VMI |
| 1921 | Washington and Lee |
# Swank (magazine)

Swank is an American pornographic magazine published bi-monthly by Magna Publishing Group. The first incarnation was launched by Victor Fox of Fox Comics in 1941 (and again in 1945) as a men's lifestyle and pin-up magazine in the style of Esquire. Around 1954–1955, it was relaunched by Martin Goodman, the founder of Marvel Comics, and ran spicy adventure or suspense fiction by the likes of Ian Fleming, Graham Greene, Norman Mailer and Arthur C. Clarke. Humorist Bruce Jay Friedman was an editor in the late 1950s.
Along with its sister title, Stag, the magazine was bought by the Magna Publishing Group in 1993. Following that acquisition, the format of Swank changed to include hardcore sex, such as the use of sex toys, lesbian sex, and sexual intercourse between men and women. There are also a series of DVDs and an official website produced under the Swank name. Magna Publishing Group was bought by 1-800-PHONESEX in 2015.

## History

According to its current owner, Magna Publishing Group, Swank has been established for "well over 65 years". A men's lifestyle title called Swank was launched in the early 1940s, by Victor Fox. In a 2002 article for The New York Times, Matthew Flamm wrote of the magazine's genesis: "[Swank] can even draw a line to the same pulp publishing outfit – Martin Goodman's Magazine Management Company – that in 1939 started the comic book publisher that eventually became Marvel Comics, and that in the 1950s and 1960s employed future novelists like Mario Puzo and Bruce Jay Friedman as writers and editors." Beat poet John Fles also wrote for the magazine. In keeping with its connection to Magazine Management, in the early 1970s Swank ran a three-page comics section that was created by Vaughn Bodē, and continued by Bernie Wrightson and then Jeff Jones.
During its first two decades of operation, Swank had breaks in publication lasting up to several years. The original format was similar to that of the popular men's title Esquire. Magazine archivist Phil Stephensen-Payne gives the date of the first issue as August 1941 and suggests that, after perhaps seven issues, the publication folded and then relaunched in August 1945. Humphrey Bogart, Oscar Levant and Earl Wilson were among the guest contributors over this period.
A later incarnation celebrated its 20th birthday on the cover of the October 1977 issue. By that time, the content included music-related feature articles by journalist and author Michael Gross.
The Magna Publishing Group bought Swank, along with titles including Stag magazine, in 1993. The previous owner was Charles "Chip" Goodman, the son of Martin Goodman. At the time of the purchase, the company was known as Swank Publications and was part of the GCR Publishing Group, which also published non-pornographic magazines such as New Body and Victorian Accents.
In the 1958 Alfred Hitchcock film Vertigo, a copy of Swank magazine can be seen on the coffee table at James Stewart's character's apartment after he returns there with Kim Novak's character after rescuing her from San Francisco Bay (clearest at 44' 30").
# TCS Daily

TCS Daily was an online magazine with commentary and analysis on current news from a free-market perspective. It was active between 2000 and 2010.

## History and profile

TCS is an initialism that now stands for "Technology, Commerce, Society"; when the website was founded in 2000, those three letters stood for its original name, "Tech Central Station." The journal was originally published by DCI Group, a lobbying and PR firm based in Washington, D.C. In 2006, it was sold to Nick Schulz, who had been its editor since 2001. Some critics have written that Schulz is "a paid spokesperson for the oil industry" since his website is sponsored in part by Exxon Mobil. Before the sale, it was "hosted" by James K. Glassman, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and syndicated columnist. In 2006, he left TCS to become editor of The American; Schulz transferred ownership of TCS to New River Media, Inc. a Washington-based media company. Schulz continued as editor in chief, until he followed Glassman to The American and soon replaced him as that magazine's editor. In December, 2010, Publisher Andrew Walworth, president of Grace Creek Media, announced that TCS would be folded into the website of the weekly public television series, "Ideas in Action," which was a co-production between Grace Creek and The George W. Bush Institute and hosted by Glassman.
In its original incarnation, TCS was primarily funded by sponsors that included AT&T, The Coca-Cola Company, ExxonMobil, General Motors Corporation, McDonald's, Merck, Microsoft, Nasdaq, and PhRMA. However, according to the website, the sale of the journal in 2006 rendered all previous sponsorships expired.
TCS folded in December 2010.
# Tactical Knives

Tactical Knives (ISSN 1079-865X) was a knife magazine that was published six times per year by Harris Publications. The magazine had its headquarters in New York City. It directly focused on those who actually carry and use knives as opposed to collectors. Typical articles included reviews about knives intended for hunting, hiking, canoeing, wilderness survival, street defense and military combat among other topics.
Publication ceased in September 2014.
# TWX (magazine)

TWX was a trade magazine published by the Long Lines Department of AT&T Corporation. The magazine first appeared in June 1944 and was published sporadically, ceasing publication in March 1952 after 41 issues.
TWX magazine took its name from the Teletypewriter Exchange Service, which was developed by AT&T Corp. in 1931. The TWX service was sold to Western Union in 1969, but it remained an industry standard until 1981, when it was converted to the Telex II system.
Free subscriptions to TWX magazine were offered to companies that were using AT&T's equipment and services. As such, the content tended to focus less on the technical aspects of telegraph/Teletype operations and more on practical usage in an office environment. Each issue featured industry news, product evaluations, and testimonials from office managers extolling the virtues of the teletypewriter. Although most of the articles were published without a byline, some of the magazine's content has been attributed to science-fiction writer William Tenn, who was working as a technical editor for AT&T's Bell Labs at the time.
Although TWX magazine boasted a circulation of 8,000, most of that was due to its free circulation to AT&T's clients and partners. Few people actually read the magazine, and those that did accused it of being little more than "twenty pages of fluff and advertisements for products with a niche market at best". Although the TWX system itself remained viable for several decades, TWX magazine shut down in March 1952.
# Stryszewo

Stryszewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Przytoczna, within Międzyrzecz County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 7 km (4 mi) north-east of Przytoczna, 21 km (13 mi) north-east of Międzyrzecz, and 37 km (23 mi) south-east of Gorzów Wielkopolski.
# Tae Kwon Do Life Magazine

Tae Kwon Do Life Magazine is a magazine devoted to the martial art of taekwondo, and is published in the United States of America. It was founded in 2016 by US Olympic Taekwondo coach and Grandmaster Yeon Hwan Park.
The magazine appears in print and digital in 144 countries around the world. It features stories, largely from the world of Taekwondo, and receives written contributions from the Kukkiwon, World Taekwondo Headquarters, USA Taekwondo, and World Taekwondo.
In 2019 the magazine added a weekly interview podcast hosted by Marc Zirogiannis, the author of The Suffering of Innocents, and the Chief Editor and contributor to Taekwondo Life's print magazine.
In December, 2020 Taekwondo Life joined the Bleav Sports Network. Bleav is part of the Black Label Ventures Group.