OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Something for Nothing (book)

Something for Nothing is a humorous story by the science fiction writer Robert Sheckley. It was first published in the journal Galaxy Science Fiction in 1954 and in the collection Citizen in Space in 1955.

## Plot

Waking up one morning, Joe Collins unexpectedly finds in his room a cube with the inscription “Class A Recycler”. After some experimentation, he comes to the conclusion that this is what he had always dreamed of - something that will give him everything he desires. He orders palaces and oil wells, money and cars, herds of pedigree cattle and ballet troupes. One day he asks for immortality. Later he learns that the cube is a device for ordering things, but he still has to pay for the things. However, he still gets something for nothing: namely, immortality, which he gets for free - in order to work off his debt in marble quarries for several thousand years.

## Adaptations

* In 1978, while attending the University of Las Vegas' Film Studies Program, Frank Farago wrote the screenplay of a short film based on the Sheckley novella. The film was scheduled to be shot on 16mm Eastman color negative film in Las Vegas and at nearby Red Rock Canyon. However, the project was put into hibernation when money for the film rights demanded by author Robert Sheckley's New York agent could not be raised by the filmmakers.
* In 1996, the short film adaptation The Utilizer was shot. The film received an award from the Chicago International Film Festival for special effects, but the general public has never been shown it.
* Russia in 2015 shot its own film adaptation of the same name.
# Something for Lester

Something for Lester is an album by American jazz bassist Ray Brown recorded in 1977 and released on the Contemporary label.

## Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 3½ stars with Scott Yanow noting "This excellent trio session forms a sort of transition between bassist Ray Brown's work with the Oscar Peterson Trio and his own small-group sessions of the '80s and '90s".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Ojos de Rojo" (Cedar Walton) - 5:16
* "Slippery" - 7:27 (Ray Brown)
* "Something in Common" (Walton) - 4:50
* "Love Walked In" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 5:25
* "Georgia on My Mind" (Hoagy Carmichael, Stuart Gorrell) - 7:11
* "Little Girl Blue" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 6:17
* "Sister Sadie" (Horace Silver) - 4:54

## Personnel

* Ray Brown - bass
* Cedar Walton - piano
* Elvin Jones - drums
# Ruisbroek, Flemish Brabant

Ruisbroek is a village in the municipality of Sint-Pieters-Leeuw, in the Belgian province of Flemish Brabant. Previously a separate municipality, it became a deelgemeente of Sint-Pieters-Leeuw in 1977. Due to its proximity to the Brussels Capital Region, the Brussels-Charleroi Canal, the Zenne river, the railway Brussels—Mons—Quévy and the Brussels outer ring (R0), the ward is heavily urbanised.
Ruisbroek has a railway station along the line Leuven—Braine-le-Comte. It is only 6 minutes to the Brussels south station. It is home to a large community of French-speakers. Ruisbroek has become popular with young families who wish to stay close to Brussels, but due to the house pricing have opted to move a little further from the city. The path along the canal offers a peaceful place for walking or cycling.
50°47′25″N 4°17′51″E﻿ / ﻿50.79028°N 4.29750°E﻿ / 50.79028; 4.29750
* This Flemish Brabant location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# John Whitney

John Whitney may refer to:

## Musicians

* John "Charlie" Whitney (born 1944), British rock guitarist
* John Whitney, American drummer with City Sleeps
* Jon Whitney (DJ), American DJ and musician

## Others

* John D. Whitney (1850–1917), Jesuit and president of Georgetown University
* John Whitney (broadcaster) (1930–2023), writer and producer involved in British commercial radio and television
* John Hay Whitney (1904–1982), millionaire
* John Whitney (industrialist) (1836–1932), New Zealand industrialist
* John Whitney (footballer) (1874–?), English footballer
* John Whitney (animator) (1917–1995), American animator, composer and inventor
* Jon Whitney (footballer) (born 1970), English former footballer
# Rukmani (name)

Rukmini is a Sanskrit feminine given name and a surname that may refer to the following notable people:

## Given name

* Rukmani Bai, Indian politician
* Rukmani Devi (1923–1978), Sri Lankan film actress and singer
* Rukmani Gounder, New Zealand economist

## Surname

* Kumari Rukmani (1929–2007), Indian actress and dancer
* T. S. Rukmani, Indian Sanskrit scholar
# Rsocks

RSOCKS (stylized in caps) was a Russian internet proxy service provider that was shut down by the US Department of Justice in June 2022 for using stolen IP addresses from hacked PCs, mobile and IoT devices and then selling them to unsuspecting users.

## History

RSOCKS was launched in 2014. Based on a research done by KrebsonSecurity.com, the site was launched by Denis “Neo” Kloster (Born September 17, 1986), from Omsk, Russia. Other sources suggest that his real last name may be Emilyantsev. According to Kloster's social media posts, he got a US Visa and was operating from New York in 2013, but then decided to travel the world and work remotely.
When in existence, RSOCKS offered residential, mobile, and data center proxies on shared or dedicated basis.

## Take down

On June 16, 2022, the US Department of Justice announced the take down of RSOCKS . The website displayed a message that it had been seized. The take down was in partnership with the governments of Germany, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. The Rsocks operation was the largest of its kind and used millions of hacked devices and botnets around the world.
   ... the RSOCKS botnet, operated by Russian cybercriminals, comprised millions of hacked devices worldwide. The RSOCKS botnet initially targeted Internet of Things (IoT) devices. IoT devices include a broad range of devices—including industrial control systems, time clocks, routers, audio/video streaming devices, and smart garage door openers, which are connected to, and can communicate over, the internet, and therefore, are assigned IP addresses. The RSOCKS botnet expanded into compromising additional types of devices, including Android devices and conventional computers.
The FBI stated that the operation was run by a "highly sophisticated Russia-based cybercrime organization." However it did not disclose any specific suspect names, nor did they disclose that anyone was arrested.
According to the DoJ, anyone could buy proxies from RSOCKS and pay for access to a pool of proxies for a specified time period, with prices ranging from $30 per day for access to 2,000 proxies to $200 per day for access to 90,000 proxies.
# Alan Rich

Alan Rich (June 17, 1924 – April 23, 2010) was an American music critic who served on the staff of many newspapers and magazines on both coasts. Originally from Brookline, Massachusetts, he first studied medicine at Harvard University before turning to music. While a student at Harvard he began his career as critic, working as assistant music critic at the Boston Herald.
He was music director of KPFA, the Berkeley radio station, and successively a music critic for publications including The New York Times, the New York Herald Tribune, New York magazine, Newsweek, California magazine, the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, Opera News, and from 1992 to 2008 LA Weekly magazine. He subsequently worked briefly as music critic for Bloomberg News.
Rich also wrote a number of books including Music, Mirror of the Arts (1969) and So I've Heard: Notes of a Migratory Music Critic, published in 2006.
In 1990, Rich authored an innovative CD-ROM exploring Schubert's "Trout Quintet". Published by The Voyager Company, and produced by composer David Javelosa.
# Mathieu of Boulogne

Mathieu of Boulogne, or Matheolus, was a 13th-century French cleric and poet. He is the author of the Liber lamentationum Matheoluli (The Lamentations of Matheolus) (ca. 1295) a work arguing that marriage makes men's lives miserable. The book was translated from the original Latin into French by Jean Le Fèvre de Ressons [fr] at the end of the 14th century. The Book of the City of Ladies by Christine de Pizan was primarily written in response to the Lamentations.
# Rupal, Gilgit–Baltistan

35°13′38.76″N 74°42′26.60″E﻿ / ﻿35.2274333°N 74.7073889°E﻿ / 35.2274333; 74.7073889
Rupal (Urdu: روپل) is a village in the Rupal Valley of the Astore District in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. It lies to the south of Tarashing village on the west end of Tarashing Glacier. Nanga Parbat and Rakhiot Peak lie northwest of the village and Chongra Peak (another peak of the Nanga Parbat massif) lies to the north.
# Bust of Amenemhat V

The Bust of Amenemhat V is a sculpture showing the head of the ancient Egyptian king Amenemhat V, who ruled at the beginning of the Thirteenth Dynasty. One of the major art works of this period, it is today in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna with the inventory number ÄS 37.
The bust is 35 cm (14 in) high and was once part of a lifesize statue. The sculpture is made of schist and does not bear any inscription. Therefore, it was for a long time not possible to date this head. It was often assumed that it belongs to the Late Period or even to the Ptolemaic Period. In 1985 were published the objects found in the sanctuary of Heqaib on Elephantine. These were mainly stelae and statues. One of the statues belonged to Thirteenth Dynasty king Sekhemkare Amenemhat V, that was discovered in November 1932. The statue was found headless. Already three years later after the full publication of the finds, the Egyptologist Biri Fay published an article demonstrating that the bust in Vienna and the statue of Amenemhat V, found on Elephantine, belong together.
The bust was most likely bought in 1821 and came shortly after to Vienna. The head is first mentioned in an old museum inventory dating back to 1824 and is there identified as female bust. It belonged to the pieces of the Antiken-Cabinet, that was founded by empress Maria Theresia in 1765. The statue was found in the sanctuary of Heqaib, but once adorned the nearby local temple of Satet. The statue was found heavily smashed, the back and large portions of the arms are missing. The throne bears two inscriptions next to the legs of the king, on the front and on the top of the throne, naming the king Sekhemkare, Amenemhat. He is called beloved of Satet, mistress of Elephantine. The king is shown with a nemes headdress. On the head there is an uraeus, that is partly destroyed. A remarkable feature of the face is the smile, while most statues of the reigns before show a rather unsmiley face expression. However, the style of the head follows the style of the royal sculpture under Amenemhat III with a tendency for realism.
# Hopin, Shan State

Hopin) is a village in Taunggyi District of Shan State of Myanmar. The village is about 5 kilometers south of the town of Lawksawk on the right (south-eastern) bank the Zawgyi River.
# Bétheniville

Bétheniville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in northeastern France.

## Geography

The commune is traversed by the Suippe river.
# Béthemont-la-Forêt

Béthemont-la-Forêt (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department in Île-de-France in northern France.
# Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams

Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams is a collection of short stories by Sylvia Plath. It was posthumously published in 1977 as a collection of thirteen short stories, including the title story.

## Publication

The first edition was published in 1977. As more of Plath's work was unearthed down the years, a second edition was published with many new stories. The second edition is split into four parts, and includes many new stories, some of which were very personal to Plath. As Plath's husband at the time of her death in 1963, fellow poet and writer Ted Hughes managed the publication and distribution of all her unpublished works, including her poetry.
The English band Tears for Fears has a song named after this work.

## Contents (Second edition)
### Part I: The more successful short stories and prose pieces

* "Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams" (1958)
* "America! America!" (1963)
* "The Day Mr. Prescott Died" (1956)
* "The Wishing Box" (1956)
* "A Comparison" (1962)
* "The Fifteen-Dollar Eagle" (1959)
* "The Daughters of Blossom Street" (1959)
* "'Context'" (1962)
* "The Fifty-Ninth Bear" (1959)
* "Mothers" (1962)
* "Ocean 1212-W" (1962)
* "Snow Blitz" (1963)

### Part II: Other stories

* "Initiation" (1952)
* "Sunday at the Mintons" (1952)
* "Superman and Paula Brown's New Snowsuit" (1955)
* "In the Mountains" (1954)
* "All the Dead Dears" (1956/1957)
* "Day of Success" (1960)

### Part III: Excerpts from Notebooks

* "Cambridge Notes" (1956)
* "Widow Mangada" (1956)
* "Rose and Percy B" (1961/1962)
* "Charlie Pollard and the Beekeepers" (1962)

### Part IV: Stories from the Lilly Library

* "A Day in June" (1949)
* "The Green Rock" (1949)
* "Among the Bumblebees" (Early 1950s)
* "Tongues of Stone" (1955)
* "That Widow Mangada" (1956)
* "Stone Boy with Dolphin" (1957/1958)
* "Above the Oxbow" (1958)
* "The Shadow" (1959)
* "Sweetie Pie and the Gutter Men" (1959)
# Johnny Parker (rugby league)

Johnny Parker was a rugby league footballer in the Australian competition, the New South Wales Rugby League.

## Playing career

Parker played eleven matches for Eastern Suburbs club in the years 1936 & '41. although not playing in the final series for the Tricolours that year, Parker was a member of the East's side that went unbeaten in winning the 1936 premiership.
Parker also had one season playing for South Sydney in 1940, he played just the one match.
# John Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley

John Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley, 1st Baron Tuchet (23 April 1371 – 19 December 1408) was an English peer.
John Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley was the son of Sir John Tuchet, called "Baron Audley", and his wife Maud, widow of Sir Richard de Willoughby. His paternal grandparents were Sir John Tuchet (1327—1371) and his wife Joan Audley (1331–1393, daughter of James Audley, 2nd Baron Audley and first wife Lady Joan Mortimer).
In 1391, when his childless great-uncle Nicholas Audley, 3rd Baron Audley died, the Audley Barony was abeyant. Meanwhile, he was created 1st Baron Tuchet in 1403 and received one-third of the share of the barony of Audley.
In 1408 the Barony was revived, and John Tuchet became 4th Baron Audley.
Before 1398, he married Elizabeth Stafford, daughter of Sir Humphrey Stafford and his first wife, Alice Grenville. They had one son, James, and two daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth. John was succeeded by his only son, James Tuchet.
# Johnson Box

A Johnson Box is commonly found at the top of direct mail letters, containing the key message of the letter. Its purpose is to draw the reader's attention to this key message first, and hopefully grab their attention, enticing them to read the rest of the letter.
A Johnson Box is very effective, but it lends a "salesy" air to a letter, and so is considered inappropriate for letters that are intended to be formal or personal.
It has also been adapted to the email format, with the goal of ensuring the most attention grabbing content in the email is visible in the preview pane of an email reader.
The Johnson Box is named after direct marketer Frank Johnson, who is credited with using the Johnson Box to improve response to his offers for American Heritage magazine. He does not claim credit for creating the device, claiming to have only popularized it.
The Johnson Box has since "evolved" by use. It is often used in the middle of the page, particularly to highlight a testimony or an important sentence from the writing. It is now even used to surround an order form at the bottom right of the page which reiterates the benefit and offer.
# Hotel Paris

Hotel Paris may refer to:
* Hotel Paris (Idaho), a hotel in Paris, Idaho, United States
* Hotel París (Huelva), a hotel in Huelva, Spain
* Hotel Paris (Prague), a hotel in Prague, Czech Republic
# Hotel Paris (Idaho)

The Hotel Paris, at 7 S. Main St. in Paris, Idaho, is a historic hotel that was built in 1916.
The hotel's design includes elements of the Prairie School and bungalow styles. The brick building has flat-roofed porches supported by wooden piers on both street-facing sides. A flat cornice rests below the hotel's roof line. While the Paris Public School also has a horizontal emphasis in its design, the hotel's blend of its two styles is unique in Paris.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The hotel is still in operation. It is located next to the historic LDS Tabernacle and a museum in downtown Paris.
# Hotel Paradis

Hotel Paradis is a 1931 Danish drama directed by George Schnéevoigt. The film, based on a novel by Einar Rousthøj, stars Eyvind Johan-Svendsen and Inger Stender. The film was also known as Hotel Paradisets hemlighed (The Secret of the Paradise Hotel).

## Cast

* Eyvind Johan-Svendsen as Heinrich Schultz/Bremer
* Karen Caspersen as Emilie Schultz/Bremer
* Kirsten Møller as Rosa Schultz som barn
* Inger Stender as Rosa Schultz som voksen
* Holger Reenberg as Mølleren
* Jon Iversen as Præsten
* Svend Melsing as Skibsofficerens søn
* Elith Pio as Fridolin
* Karen Poulsen as Tosse-Grete
* Robert Schmidt as Skarpretter
* Ragnar Arvedson as Henemann
* Anna-Lisa Baude as Tok-Greta
* John Ekman as Henrik Schultze
* Gösta Gustafson as Fridolin
* Gun Holmqvist as Rosa
* Knut Jarlow as Lt. von Kraków
* Gunnel Lindgren as Young Rosa
* Ester Roeck-Hansen as Emilie
* Harry Roeck-Hansen as Kleinsorg
# John Ulric Nef

John Ulric Nef may refer to:
* John Ulric Nef (chemist) (1862–1915), American chemist
* John Ulric Nef (economic historian) (1899–1988), American economic historian
# Song Qing

Song Qing is the name of:
* Song Qing (Qing dynasty) (1820–1902), Qing dynasty general
* Song Qing (Water Margin), fictional Song dynasty hero in the Chinese novel Water Margin
# Hotel Okura Amsterdam

Hotel Okura Amsterdam is a hotel in Amsterdam that is part of the Japanese chain Okura Hotels & Resorts. The 23-floor building has a height of 78 metres, and was designed by Dutch architects Bernard Bijvoet and Gerard Holt and Japanese architects Yoshiro Taniguchi and Yozo Shibata. The hotel is located on the Ferdinand Bolstraat and the Jozef Israelskade near the Barbiersbrug over the Amstel Canal, and was opened in September 1971 by Prince Claus. Upon its completion/opening, Hotel Okura Amsterdam was the second tallest building in Amsterdam; only Tower Overhoeks in Amsterdam-Noord was even higher. The hotel was the first European hotel of the Okura hotel chain. It is a member of The Leading Hotels of the World.

## History

The building plot was located next to the location where the old RAI building, which was a temporary building, stood. Hendrik Petrus Berlage had once intended the location of the old RAI for the construction of a concert hall and public house. When an opera house was planned to be developed there in the 1970s, as part of the renovation of De Pijp, the neighbourhood protested under the slogan "Opera aan de Ferdinand Bolstraat? Sol-do-mi-terop". The plan was cancelled and the Japanese investors in the hotel complex demanded that the area be given a commercial use. Eventually, however, a sports centre, a kindergarten, and a care centre arose within the hotel site's vicinity.

## Restaurants

* Ciel Bleu, restaurant with two Michelin stars
* Yamazato, restaurant with one Michelin star. Serves the authentic Japanese kaiseki kitchen
* Sazanka, restaurant that had one Michelin star in the period 2015-2018. Serves the Teppanyaki kitchen
* Serre, restaurant with Bib Gourmand
# John V. Riffe

John Vernon Riffe (March 15, 1904 – January 7, 1958) was an American labor unionist.
Born in Jenkins, Kentucky, Riffe worked at a local coal mine from the age of 14, initially as a trapper, and then as a mule driver. He joined the United Mine Workers of America, and was elected as president of his local union when only 16 years old. In 1933, he was appointed as a full-time organizer for the union, based in West Virginia.
In 1936, Riffe began working for the Steel Workers Organizing Committee (SWOC), and he was fired upon by police during the 1937 Memorial Day massacre. Moving to cover various areas of the country, he organized large numbers of workers in steel mills for the SWOC and its successor, the United Steel Workers of America (USWA). During World War II, he served on the Cincinnati Regional War Labor Board. After the war, he was appointed as chief assistant to Van Bittner in the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) drive to organize workers in southern states, and in 1950 he became director of the campaign. In 1953, he was appointed as executive vice-president of the CIO, but he achieved little due to illness, and controversially devoted part of his time to the Moral Re-Armament movement.
The CIO merged into the AFL-CIO in 1955, following which Riffe became an international representative for the USWA. He died in 1958.
# John V. Roach

John V. Roach (November 22, 1938 – March 20, 2022) was an American executive. He was one of the early proponents of the personal computer, launching the Tandy TRS-80.

## Early life and education

John Vinson Roach II was born on November 22, 1938, in Stamford, Texas, and moved to Fort Worth at the age of four. His mother, Agnes Margaret Roach nee Handon, was a nurse and his father owned a grocery store in Fort Worth.
Roach studied physics and mathematics at Texas Christian University and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration in 1961. After working for two years at the Navy’s Pacific Missile Range Facility in Hawaii, he returned to the university and earned a master’s in business administration in 1965. He also started experimenting with mainframes in college.

## Career

In 1967, he joined the Tandy Corporation, a conglomerate that owned Radioshack, as a data processing manager. In the following years, he played a key role in the company’s decision to venture into the budding personal computer market.
In January 1977, he presented the original TRS-80 prototype to Tandy’s CEO Charles Tandy and Radioshack’s president Lewis Kornfeld. At just under $600, the TRS-80 quickly became the best-selling personal computer on the market. To write the software code for the TRS-80, Tandy hired eventual Microsoft co-founders Bill Gates and Paul Allen.
Roach became RadioShack’s executive vice president in 1978. Tandy's computer success helped Roach become CEO in 1981. In 1983 he was named chief executive and chairman of Tandy, two positions he held until 1999. After leaving Tandy, Roach briefly served as CEO of Justin Industries before retiring.
In the 1990s, Roach also served as chairman of Texas Christian University’s board of trustees. In this role, he helped to double the university’s endowment to more than $1 billion and built a technology center. In 2007, the John V. Roach Honors College was endowed in his honor at Texas Christian University.