OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tengkorak Hidoep

Tengkorak Hidoep (literally The Living Skeleton) is a 1941 film from the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) directed by Tan Tjoei Hock. It has been called Indonesia's first domestic horror film.

## Plot

Raden Darmadji and several of his friends go to the island of Mustika in search of Darmadji's brother, who was lost in a shipwreck ten years earlier. There, they discover that the god Maha Daru, who was locked away on the island 2,000 years before after losing a battle to the goddess Gumba. Darmadji, while exploring a cave, notices a huge rain storm. The earth rips asunder and Maha Daru escapes his prison.
As Darmadji tries to escape the cage, he is accosted by savage men and supernatural beings. His daughter, Rumiati, is also caught up in this apocalypse but seemingly rescued by Maha Daru. However, Maha Daru's ill-will towards Rumiati – whom he considers a reincarnation of Gumba – is soon made clear. A man living in the jungle rescues her, and they fall in love.

## Production

The black-and-white film production begin in October 1941 and was written, shot, and directed by Tan Tjoei Hock, with Java Industrial Film's The Teng Chun as producer; it was Tan's last film as director. It starred Tan Tjeng Bok, Moh Mochtar, Misnahati, Bissu, and Ali Joego.
Salim Said, writing in 1981, stated that Tengkorak Hidoep was influenced by previous film adaptations of Bram Stoker's Dracula, while Ade Irwansyah of Tabloid Bintang suggested that the dominance of the jungle scenes was inspired by the various films centred on Edgar Rice Burroughs's Tarzan.

## Release and reception

Tengkorak Hidoep was released in 1941 and reportedly a commercial success. Tan credited this success on the film's special effects, including a scene in which lightning smashes Maha Daru's grave and he comes out, a living skull, surrounded by flames. A 35 mm copy of the film is reportedly stored at Sinematek Indonesia in Jakarta.
Several articles, including one in the Indonesian film magazine F and the entertainment publication Tabloid Bintang, write that Tengkorak Hidoep was the first Indonesian horror film. However, other publications, such as JB Kristanto's Katalog Film Indonesia (Indonesian Film Catalogue), consider the 1971 psychological horror film Lisa the first true Indonesian horror film; in Kristanto's catalogue, Tengkorak Hidoep is considered an adventure film. By the late 2000s, horror films had become one of the dominant genres in the Indonesian film industry.
# Kazunori Tani

Kazunori Tani (谷 和憲, Tani Kazunori, born October 4, 1985) is an American-born Japanese former actor.

## Biography

Tani was born to an American father and a Japanese mother. His family moved to Ibaraki Prefecture when Tani was two years-old. As a child actor, he was part of the 26-member Precoci, a performing group. His stage name at that time was Mike Tani (マイク谷). In 2003, Tani won the grand prize at the 16th Annual Junon Super Boy Contest and changed his stage name to Tani Kazunori. His currently lives in America, and it's unclear whether he's still working as an actor.

## Films

* Hideshi Hino's Occult Detective Club: The Doll Cemetery (2004), as Makihara Daisuke (牧原 大介)
* Schoolboy Crush (2007), as Hanazono Riku (花園 陸)
* Koisuru Ketsuekigata (恋する血液型)

## Television dramas

* Ginza Kōkyū Kurabu Mama Aoyama Miyuki 3 (銀座高級クラブママ青山みゆき3)

## Commercials

* Kit Kat (2002)
* Coca-Cola (2004)

## Theatre

* Dear Boys, the Musical (2007), as Moriyama Atsushi (森山 敦司)
* Swing
* Itazura na Kiss: Koi no Mikata no Gakuen Densetsu (2008, イタズラなKiss〜恋の味方の学園伝説), at the Theatre Sun-Mall in Tokyo
* Hiiro no Kakera, the Musical (2008–2009, 緋色の欠片), as Kutani Ryō (狗谷 遼)

## Awards

* 2003 Junon Super Boy Contest - Grand Prize
# Council of the Americas

Council of the Americas is an American organization whose stated goal is promoting free trade and open markets throughout the Americas.

## History

The group was founded in 1963 as the Business Group for Latin America by David Rockefeller, at the request of President John F. Kennedy as a means for business to fight the influence of Fidel Castro in Latin America. The Kennedy administration conceded investment guarantees, which by 1967 would cost the government $600 million in the case of Chile alone. Almost 30 corporations participated by 1965, when the Business Group was reorganized as the Council for Latin America.
# Socialist Party of Yugoslavia (2002)

Socialist Party of Yugoslavia (Montenegrin: СПЈ - Социјалистичка партија Југославије, SPJ - Socijalistička partija Jugoslavije) is a former socialist political party in Montenegro. It was founded in 2002 with its seat in Podgorica.
In the 2002 elections to the Parliament of Montenegro SPJ contested on the list Socijalistička partija Jugoslavije sa komunistima - za očuvanje Jugoslavije together with League of Communists of Yugoslavia-Communists of Montenegro, New Communist Party of Yugoslavia and Yugoslav Communists. The list got 0.66% of votes.
In the 2002 municipal elections (held in 19 municipalities) SPJ contested in Budva (1%, no seats), Danilovgrad (3.86%, 1 seat), Mojkovac (1.19%, no seat) and Tivat (3.84%, 1 seat).
# St Thomas School

St Thomas School may refer to:
* St Thomas School, Kalyan
* St Thomas School, Kolkata
* St. Thomas' School, Leipzig
* St Thomas Secondary School, Pahang, Malaysia
* St Thomas Primary School, Pahang, Malaysia
* St Thomas Secondary School, Sarawak, Malaysia
* St Thomas Primary School, Sarawak, Malaysia
# Rytky

Rytky (Finnish pronunciation:) is a rural village in the western part of Kuopio, the city of North Savonia, Finland. It is located near the Lake Rytky, about 19 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of the city centre towards Karttula.
Rytky is home to, among other things, a kindergarten, a summer camp and a youth center.
# Justin Raanan

Justin Raanan is a periodontist, former instructor of Harvard School of Dental Medicine and former teaching assistant at the Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry of USC.

## Education

Justin Raanan was born and raised in Beverly Hills. He attended the University of California, Los Angeles for his undergraduate degree. He studied anthropology and biology, and graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Science. He also holds a DMD from the University of Southern California and a MMSc from Harvard.

## Awards

* Harvard Research Award (2016)
* Nominated Balint Orban Memorial Competition (2015)
* UCLA: magna cum laude (2009)
* UCLA Golden Key International Honor Society (2007)
* Phi Theta Kappa medal (2004)
# Sevira, daughter of Maximus

Sevira (a Vulgar Latin spelling of the Classical Latin name Severa) was a purported daughter of the Roman Emperor Magnus Maximus and wife of Vortigern. She was mentioned on the fragmentary, mid-ninth century C.E. Latin inscription of the Pillar of Eliseg in the ancient commote of Yale, near Valle Crucis Abbey, Denbighshire, Wales.
The inscription was commissioned by Cyngen ap Cadell (died 855), king of Powys, in honour of his great-grandfather Elisedd ap Gwylog (reign 725–755), who is here claimed to be a descendant of "Britu son of Vortigern, whom Germanus blessed, and whom Sevira bore to him, daughter of Maximus the king, who killed the king of the Romans."
The Pillar of Eliseg inscription is the only known source for a daughter of Magnus Maximus named Sevira (or Severa).
# El Libertador

El Libertador (Spanish for The Liberator) may refer to:
* Simón Bolívar (1783–1830), Venezuelan military and political leader
* El Libertador Air Base, a military airport and base in Venezuela
* El Libertador, Buenos Aires, a town in Buenos Aires, Argentina
* El Libertador station, a railway station on the Urquiza Line, Buenos Aires, Argentina
* "El libertador", a song by Ska-P from their 2008 album Lágrimas y gozos
* A summit in the Nevado de Cachi mountains of Argentina
# Campbell Tait

Admiral Sir William Eric Campbell Tait KCB MVO (12 August 1886 – 17 July 1946) was a senior British naval officer, courtier and the fifth Governor of Southern Rhodesia after his naval retirement in 1944, serving from 1945 to 1946.
He commanded various cruisers between 1928 and 1937. He became Commander-in-Chief, South Atlantic in 1942.

## Naval career

Born in Morice Town, Devon to Deputy Surgeon-General and author, William Tait, and his wife Emma, Tait entered the Britannia Royal Naval College in Dartmouth in 1902. Following his graduation, Tait became a career naval officer, serving in the Pacific, Atlantic, Mediterranean and China. He became a friend of the royal household of King George V, serving as a mentor to his two oldest sons, the future kings Edward VIII and George VI.
After serving in World War I, during which he was made a Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO), Tait married Katie Grenfell, daughter of Captain Hubert Grenfell, inventor of illuminated night sights for naval guns, on 3 November 1919. They had two daughters. Under the name Cynthia Tait (1894–1962) his wife became a well-known botanical illustrator, particularly of South African flowers.
Tait was promoted to Commander in 1921 and Captain in 1926, gaining his first command in 1928 as Commanding Officer of HMS Dragon. There followed commands of HMS Capetown and HMS Delhi before service as Deputy Director of Naval Intelligence before returning to the sea as Commanding Officer of HMS Shropshire.
Made Rear Admiral, Tait was Naval Aide-de-camp to King George VI in 1938, a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in 1940 and Vice Admiral in 1941. before becoming Commodore of the principal naval depot at Portsmouth. It was in this position that Tait was recognised for the smooth mobilisation of the fleet at outbreak of World War II. After serving as Director of Personal Services at the Admiralty, Tait served as Commander-in-Chief, South Atlantic from 1942, and in this capacity, he established and headed a Combined Headquarters in Cape Town, where he led the Royal Navy, South African Army and South African Air Force, which was considered an important factor in maintaining allied domination around the Cape.
Tait was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in 1943 and a Grand Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau 1945 and was appointed Governor of Southern Rhodesia on 20 February 1945. Tait's tenure as Governor proved to be fleeting as, ailing for some time, Tait relinquished the Governorship in February 1946 after twelve months and died at Government House, Salisbury, five months later, less than a month before his 60th birthday.
There is an Admiral Tait Primary School in Harare, Zimbabwe, named in honour of Tait.
# Biochron

A biochron (from the Greek bios, life; and khronos, time) is the length of time represented by a biostratigraphic zone. Biochrons are named after characteristic fossil organisms or taxa that characterise that interval in time.
# CIHS-FM

CIHS-FM was a Canadian radio station broadcasting a gospel music format at 93.5 FM in Wetaskiwin, Alberta, originally owned by Tag Broadcasting.
The station began broadcasting in the early 2000s after being given approval by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) on November 8, 2000. The station has also gone through some technical changes.
On May 19, 2017, the station's broadcasting license was revoked by the CRTC at the request of then-owner Sukhdev S. Dhillon (operating the station under 902890 Alberta Ltd.). The 93.5 FM frequency is now used in the area by Hawk Radio 93.5FM, broadcasting out of Maskwacis, Alberta.
# Count room

A count room or counting room is a room that is designed and equipped for the purpose of counting large volumes of currency. Count rooms are operated by central banks and casinos, as well as some large banks and armored car companies that transport currency.
A count room may be divided into two separate areas, one for counting banknotes (sometimes referred to as soft count) and one for counting coins (sometimes referred to as hard count). Some high-volume cash businesses, especially casinos, will operate two distinct rooms.

## Surveillance

Most count rooms are equipped with closed-circuit television cameras and sometimes sound recording equipment to assist in detecting theft, fraud, or collusion among the count room personnel.
# Samuel (musician)

Samuel is an indie pop artist with R&B influences born and raised in New York City. His single "I Heart NY" was released on Columbia/Startime International Records in 2010. His full-length album titled Trains to Wanderland is set for release at the end of August 2011, with select singles being released currently.

## Biography

Samuel began his music career with Benjamin "B-Roc" Ruttner and James "Jpatt" Patterson of the production duo, The Knocks, recording at their label, HeavyRoc Music. The Knocks, along with Sam Sparro-producer Jesse Rogg, produced Samuel's earlier EPs and singles, including "Champagne Kisses." He signed with Columbia Records in 2008 where Grammy-nominated Greg Wells was the executive producer of the album "Trains to Wanderland." He released his single, "I Heart NY," in August 2010, which garnered major success on Vevo, from music sources such as The Guardian and Hype Machine during the week of its release. Rapper Joell Ortiz added a verse to the track post-release. He has toured with many notable artists including Jason DeRulo, OK Go!, Dan Black and Marina & The Diamonds. In summer of 2010, Samuel recorded a cover of Drake's "Find Your Love," which Kanye West, who produced the original track, featured on his blog. Spin Magazine featured Samuel as one of their "Up and Comers" to watch as did Billboard wrote a feature on him as music to "Hear This Now". On June 27, 2011, Staten Island's all children PS22 Chorus released a cover of "I Heart NY."

## Discography

Released by Startime International on June 8, 2010.
# SL Corporation

SL Corporation (Korean: 에스엘코포레이션) is a multinational automotive components manufacturing company headquartered in Gyeongsan, South Korea. It has manufacturing plants in Asia-Pacific, India, Europe, and the United States. Annual turn-over is around 1.8billion USD as group basis.

## History

SL Corporation's origins date back to 1954 and the establishment of Samlip Motor Works as a manufacturer of bicycle parts. In 1968 the company was incorporated into Samlip Industrial Co. Ltd. (삼립산업) and in 1969 it began manufacturing head lamps for Hyundai Motors. The name was finally changed to SL Corporation in 2004 under the leadership of Lee Choong Kon, CEO. Currently SL Corporation manufactures various products for the automotive industry. SL Corporation received the GM Supplier of the Year award for sixteen straight years (1997–2012) as well as the Five Star quality certificate from Hyundai-Kia Motors.

## Products

* Exterior Lighting Systems
* Suspension System Components
* Chassis & Steering System Components
* Door System Components
* Power Train System Components
* Front End Modules
* Mirror

## Customers

* General Motors
* Hyundai
* Kia Motors
* SsangYong Motor Company
* GM Daewoo
* Chrysler
* Subaru
* Honda
* Ford India

## Major competitors

* REBO
* Valeo
* Hyundai Mobis
* Sungwoo Automotive
* Mopar
* AC Delco
* Hella
# António Baltasar Marcelino

António Baltasar Marcelino (21 September 1930 – 9 October 2013) was a Portuguese Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Aveiro.
Marcelino was born on 21 September 1930 in Castelo Branco, Portugal. He was ordained on 9 June 1955, was named bishop in 1975, and retired in 2006.
Marcelino died of an undisclosed disease on 9 October 2013, aged 83, at a hospital in Aveiro.
# Justin Rankin

Justin Rankin (born June 22, 1997) is an American professional football running back for the Edmonton Elks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Kent State and Northwest Missouri State. He has also been a member of the Bismarck Bucks, Frisco Fighters, and Bay Area Panthers of the Indoor Football League (IFL).

## Early life

Rankin played high school football at Elyria Catholic High School in Elyria, Ohio, and earned first-team All-Ohio honors three times. He rushed for 13 touchdowns his junior year and 15 touchdowns his senior year. He also participated in track and basketball in high school. He garnered all-state recognition in the 200 metres.

## College career

Rankin first played college football for the Kent State Golden Flashes from 2016 to 2018. He played in 11 games, all starts, during his rookie season in 2016, rushing for a team-leading 511 yards and three touchdowns, catching 28 passes for 335 yards and one touchdown, and returning six kickoffs for 140 yards. He appeared in all 12 games, starting 11, in 2017, recording 490 rushing yards for three touchdowns, and 42 receptions for 311 yards two touchdowns. Rankin led the team in rushing yards for the second consecutive season and also led the team in receptions. He played in 12 games in 2018, running for 574 yards and four touchdowns while also catching 14 passes for 127 and one touchdown, and returning 13 kicks for 241 yards.
Rankin transferred to play for the Northwest Missouri State Bearcats in 2019. He appeared in 14 games for the Bearcats, totaling 1,050 rushing yards for 13 touchdowns, and 34 receptions for 371 yards and four touchdowns.

## Professional career

Rankin went undrafted in the 2020 NFL draft.

### Bismarck Bucks

Rankin played for the Bismarck Bucks of the Indoor Football League (IFL) in 2021, running for 454 yards and 15 touchdowns.

### Frisco Fighters

Rankin played for the Frisco Fighters of the IFL in 2022, recording a league-leading 776 rushing yards during the regular season and tying for second with 28 rushing touchdowns. He earned first-team All-IFL honors.

### Bay Area Panthers

Rankin joined the IFL's Bay Area Panthers for the 2023 season, and recorded 791 rushing yards and 38 rushing touchdowns during the regular season, garnering second-team All-IFL accolades. The Panthers later won the IFL National Championship by defeating the Sioux Falls Storm by a score of 51–41.

### Edmonton Elks

Rankin was signed by the Edmonton Elks of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on November 23, 2023. He was released on May 19, 2024, but later signed to the team's practice roster on July 21. He was promoted to the active roster on August 2. On August 17, 2024, Rankin rushed for 108 yards and three touchdowns in a 47–22 victory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Week 11. He was named Pro Football Focus' CFL Offensive Player of the Week for Week 11.
# Egophony

Egophony (British English, aegophony) is an increased resonance of voice sounds heard when auscultating the lungs, often caused by lung consolidation and fibrosis. It is due to enhanced transmission of high-frequency sound across fluid, such as in abnormal lung tissue, with lower frequencies filtered out. It results in a high-pitched nasal or bleating quality in the affected person's voice.

## Technique

While listening to the lungs with a stethoscope, the patient is asked to pronounce the modern English (more generally, post-Great Vowel Shift) long-E vowel sound.

## Interpretation

Stethoscopic auscultation of a clear lung field during this articulation will detect a sound matching that received through normal hearing; that is, the sound articulated by the patient will be clearly transmitted through the lung field and heard unchanged by the clinician. When the lung field is consolidated (filled with liquid or other solid mass such as tumor or fungus ball), the patient's spoken English long E will sound like a "pure-voweled" long E or a modern English long A without the latter's usual offglide. This effect occurs because the solid mass in the lung field will disproportionately dampen the articulated sound's acoustic overtones higher in the harmonic series, transmuting the English long E, in which higher overtones predominate strongly, to a sound (the English long A) in which higher overtones predominate only slightly, i.e., to a markedly lesser degree than in the former sound. This finding is referred to in clinical contexts as the "E to A transition." If associated with fever, shortness of breath, and cough, this E to A transition indicates pneumonia.

## Related terms and techniques

Somewhat related, bronchophony, a form of pectoriloquy, is a conventional respiratory examination whereby the clinician auscultates the chest while asking the patient to repeat the word "ninety-nine". Better phrases in English include "toy boat”, "Scooby Doo", and “blue balloons". In the UK, regional variation with clinicians from Edinburgh to Glasgow use the phrase "one-one-one" due to its more rounded sound.
Similar terms are bronchophony and whispered pectoriloquy. The mechanism is the same; that is, fluid or consolidation causes the sound of the voice to be transmitted loudly to the periphery of the lungs where it is usually not heard.

## Causes

* Pleural effusion, though egophony is only heard above the level of the effusion in an upright patient.
* Pneumonia (lung consolidation)
* Fibrosis

## Etymology

Egophony comes from the Greek word for "goat," (αἴξ aix, aig-) in reference to the bleating quality of the sound.
# Campbell Thomas

John Campbell Thomas MNZM (7 August 1935 – 22 December 2019) was a New Zealand theatre director, designer and artist. He worked in the United States, primarily at the Dallas Theater Center in Texas, from 1964 to 1984, before returning to New Zealand where he was artistic director at the Fortune Theatre, Dunedin, between 1985 and 1999.

## Early life and education

Thomas was born in Hamilton on 7 August 1934, and was educated at Auckland Grammar School. He worked initially as a bacteriologist, dabbling in amateur theatre where he met his actress wife Jacque in an Auckland Repertory production of The Crucible.

## Work

In 1964, Thomas went to the United States to train and subsequently work at the Dallas Theater Center. Apart from briefly returning to Christchurch in 1967 to work at the Canterbury Theatre Company, he remained in the United States for 20 years, in Dallas and, later, Arkansas and Florida.
Returning to New Zealand in 1985 to take up the position of artistic director of the Fortune Theatre in Dunedin, Thomas directed and designed over 90 productions between 1985 and 1999. These included world premieres of sundry plays and musicals by Roger Hall: Love Off the Shelf (1986), The Share Club (1987), After the Crash (1988), Mr Punch (1989), Making It Big (1991), By Degrees (1993), Social Climbers (1995), C'mon Black (1995), Dirty Weekends (1997) and The Book Club (1999).
During Thomas's years at the helm the Company aimed to bring to Dunedin audiences the best of contemporary English language drama from throughout the world. In 44 instances these were the first productions in New Zealand of these plays. In addition to British, Australian and Canadian works he put particular emphasis on American drama, frequently presenting off-Broadway and regional successes.
His one pre-20th century production was of the 1606 Jacobean satire, The Revenger's Tragedy, which received its New Zealand professional premiere at the Fortune in 1995 with the aid of a special grant from Creative New Zealand.

## Later life and death

In the 2001 New Year Honours, Thomas was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to theatre.
In retirement, Thomas lived in North Otago. He engaged in wood sculpture, and the Moray Gallery in Dunedin hosted two exhibitions of his work. His wife, Jacque, died in 2008. Thomas died in Oamaru on 22 December 2019, aged 84.