OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# If the Cap Fits (TV series)

If the Cap Fits is an Irish television sketch show that aired on RTÉ for one series in 1973. The show was written by and starred Niall Tóibín.

## History

The show premiered on 18 June 1973. It was produced and directed by Brian MacLochlainn. Niall Tóibín received a Jacob's Award for If the Cap Fits in 1973. In Tóibín's 2019 obituary, The Irish Times called RTÉ's the show "one of the station's rare comedy successes".
The show was perceived as "too risqué" to be renewed. Owing to the demands of the fundamentalist Catholics, the show was scrapped and all tapes of it were erased. If the Cap Fits was the catalyst for the establishment of the Irish League of Decency.

## Content

Throughout all the episodes, Tóibín portrayed 90 characters. In a scene, Tóibín's character was a nun who took out Guinness that was stashed in her clothes. Barbara Brennan, Chris Curran, Maura Hastings, Eileen Murphy, and Derry Power participated in the sketch scenes.

## Reception

Ken Gray of The Irish Times praised the show for "the variety of voices and accents is marvellous, and marvellously accurate" and said, "There is more savage bite in the comedy, too, than in anything R.T.E. has so far ventured to put on television". Gray said of Tóibín's performance, "He may not always look the part, though the make-up is good, but the accent and inflexion he gets into his satirical impersonations are often deadly." He particularly liked Tóibín's portrays of Dick Burke, George Colley, Patrick Hillery, and Tony O'Reilly.
The author Helena Sheehan called the show and Time Now Mr T "some of the best political and social satire produced by RTE" and that all episodes on the two shows were "a veritable tour de force on the part of Niall Tóibín".
# Corvisart station

Corvisart (French pronunciation:) is an elevated station of the Paris Métro serving line 6 at the intersection of the Rue du Corvisart and the Boulevard Auguste Blanqui in the 13th arrondissement.

## Location

The station is located above ground in the middle of Boulevard Auguste-Blanqui to the east of the intersection with Rue Corvisart.

## History

The station opened as part of the former Line 2 South on 24 April 1906, when it was extended from Passy to Place d'Italie. On 14 October 1907 Line 2 South was incorporated into Line 5. It was incorporated into line 6 on 12 October 1942. It is named after the Rue Corvisart, which commemorates Jean Nicolas des Marels, Baron Corvisart (1755–1821), who was an important figure in the history of French medicine, specialising in the lungs and the heart, and the personal doctor of Napoleon. Nearby was the location of the Barrière de Croulebarbe, a gate built for the collection of taxation as part of the Wall of the Farmers-General; the gate was built between 1784 and 1788 and demolished in the nineteenth century.
In 2018, 2,819,792 travelers entered this station, which places it at the 201st position of metro stations for its attendance.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has two entrances located on the central reservation of Boulevard Auguste-Blanqui, one of which overlooks the no. 57 and the other side at no. 50.

### Station layout

| Platform level | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Platform level | toward Charles de Gaulle – Étoile | ← toward Charles de Gaulle – Étoile (Glacière) |
| Platform level | toward Nation | → toward Nation (Place d'Italie) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
| 1F | Mezzanine for platform connection |
* Street Level

### Platforms

Corvisart is an elevated station of standard configuration. It has two platforms separated by the metro tracks, all covered with a glass roof style awning unique of the stations of the time. The vertical walls are covered with bevelled white ceramic tiles on the inside, and bricks drawing geometric patterns on the outside. The advertising frames are metallic, and the name of the station is inscribed in capital letters on enamelled plaques. The perimeter of the platforms are tiled, as are the convex benches topped with grey Motte seats. Lighting is provided by independent transverse tubes suspended from the frame. Access is via the western end via fixed staircase with the particularity of descending under the track exits.

### Bus connections

The station is served by Lines 57, 64 and 67 of the RATP Bus Network.

## Nearby

The station is near the Butte-aux-Cailles neighbourhood and the French Institute for Research in Computer Science and Automation (INRIA).
# Arnold Brackman

Arnold Charles Brackman (March 6, 1923 – November 21, 1983) was an American journalist and author.
Brackman was born in New York City and received his journalism degree from New York University. He became a correspondent for the news agency United Press International and reported on topics of Asia. He was later employed by The Christian Science Monitor and The New York Times. Brackman lived in Brookfield Center, Connecticut, prior to his death.
Brackman established his reputation as a journalist and author from his writings on Asian countries, primarily those in Southeast Asia, and on archaeology. He was a reporter at the Tokyo military tribunals in which Imperial Japanese leaders were tried for crimes committed during World War II. He was quoted calling the 1858 joint presentation of Alfred Russel Wallace and Charles Darwin to the Linnean Society of London "one of the great watersheds in the history of Western civilization".
He was married to Agnes Brackman, and the couple had one daughter.
In 1969, Brackman published The Communist Collapse in Indonesia, a description of the events leading up to and following the 1965 coup in Indonesia. Throughout the 1970s, he was an adjunct professor of journalism at Western Connecticut State University. There is a scholarship, an award, and a laboratory named in his honor.

## Publications

* Indonesian Communism: A History (1963)
* The Communist Collapse in Indonesia (1969)
* Read to Succeed (1973)
* The Dream of Troy (1974)
* Indonesia: The Critical Years, 1976-78 (1974)
* The Last Emperor (1975)
* The Search for the Gold of Tutankhamne (1976)
* Luck of Nineveh: Greatest Adventure in Modern Archaeology (1978)
* A Delicate Arrangement: The Strange Case of Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace (1980)
* The Prisoner of Peking (1980)
* The Other Nuremberg: The Untold Story of the Tokyo War Crimes Trials (1990)
# The Best American Short Stories 2022

The Best American Short Stories 2022 is a volume in the annual Best American Short Stories anthology. It was edited by series editor Heidi Pitlor and guest editor and Pulitzer Prize winner Andrew Sean Greer. The collection of 20 short stories selected from leading magazines in the U.S. was published in November 2022 with a print run of 75,000. It was also issued as an audiobook spoken by five voice actors.

## Short stories included

| Author | Title | First published |
| Leslie Blanco | "A Ravishing Sun" | New Letters (Vol.87, No. 1-2) |
| Yohanca Delgado | "The Little Widow from the Capital" | The Paris Review (No. 236) |
| Kim Coleman Foote | "Man of the House" | Ecotone (Vol.16, no. 2) |
| Lauren Groff | "The Wind" | The New Yorker (January 25, 2021) |
| Greg Jackson | "The Hollow" | The New Yorker (November 22, 2021) |
| Gish Jen | "Detective Dog" | The New Yorker (November 15, 2021) |
| Claire Luchette | "Sugar Island" | Ploughshares (Spring 2021) |
| Elizabeth McCracken | "The Souvenir Museum" | Harper's Magazine (January 2021) |
| Alice McDermott | "Post" | One Story (Issue 280, August 26, 2021) |
| Kevin Moffett | "Bears Among the Living" | McSweeney's (Issue 63) |
| Gina Ochsner | "Soon the Light" | Ploughshares (Winter 2020–21) |
| Okwiri Oduor | "Mbiu Dash" | Granta (Issue 156, July 29, 2021) |
| Alix Ohlin | "The Meeting" | Virginia Quarterly Review (Spring 2021) |
| Kenan Orhan | "The Beyoğlu Municipality Waste Management Orchestra" | The Paris Review (Issue 237, Summer 2021) |
| Karen Russell | "The Ghost Birds" | The New Yorker (October 4, 2021) |
| Sanjena Sathian | "Mr. Ashok's Monument" | Conjunctions (Issue 76, Spring 2021) |
| Erin Somers | "Ten Year Affair" | Joyland (February 1, 2021) |
| Héctor Tobar | "The Sin of Others" | Zyzzyva (Issue 120) |
| Louise Wagner | "Elephant Seals" | AGNI (Issue 93, April 15, 2021) |
| Bryan Washington | "Foster" | The New Yorker (June 7, 2021) |
# Symphonia (record label)

Symphonia Sas was an Italian classical record label directed by Roberto Meo and Sigrid Lee. Meo was also engineer for the label. After 2010 the label began to license recordings from its back catalogue to Glossa Music, Spain, and Pan Classics, Switzerland.
# Château Citran

Citran is a Bordeaux wine from the appellation Haut-Médoc rated Cru Bourgeois. The winery is located on the Left Bank of France's Bordeaux wine region in the commune of Avensan.
The estate also produces a second wine named Moulins de Citran.

## History

From its origins as a seigneurie of the Marquis de Donnissan and a 13th-century fortress, the property remained with the Donnissan family for six hundred years until 1832 when it was acquired by the Clauzel family. By 1945 the estate was derelict and viticulture at a steep decline, when it was bought by the Miailhe who restored and rebuilt the vineyards and facilities. After a period of decades which reestablished the estate's reputation, it was sold in 1986 to Japanese Société Touko Haus of the holdings company Fujimoto.
In 1997 the property came to Groupe Taillan, led by Jacques Merlaut, who own several properties in the region, including Château Ferrière, Château Gruaud-Larose, Château Chasse-Spleen and Château Haut-Bages-Liberal. Château Citran is managed by Céline Villars.

## Production

From an estate of 410 hectares, the vineyard area in two segments amounts to 90 hectares, with the grape varieties of 58% Cabernet Sauvignon and 42% Merlot.
Of the Grand vin Château Citran there is typically a production of 16,000 cases per year, and of the second wine Moulins de Citran, 16,000 cases per year.
# Baton round

Baton rounds, also known as kinetic impact projectiles (KIPs), are a less lethal alternative to traditional bullets. Baton rounds are designed to impact rather than to penetrate and are typically used for riot control.
Common types of baton round have included the:
* Bean bag round, a less-lethal projectile fired from a normal 12-gauge shotgun
* Plastic baton round or plastic bullet, a less-lethal projectile fired from a specialised gun
* Rubber baton round, commonly called the rubber bullet, a rubber-coated projectile with a metal or ceramic core.
* Wooden baton round (which are meant to be skipped off the ground into the targeted area), also called a wooden bullet (a bullet is a direct impact round).
* Foam baton round, also called a sponge grenade
Such munitions are meant to cause pain and incapacitation but not penetrate flesh. However, baton rounds can cause death and serious injuries such as damage to internal organs, permanent disabilities including blindness, especially when fired from close range at the head, neck, chest, or abdomen.

## History

The use of baton rounds dates back to the 1880s, when Singapore police fired sections of broom handle at demonstrators in Singapore. The Hong Kong police subsequently developed wooden baton rounds, but they were likely to splinter and cause wounds.
Rubber bullets were invented by the British Ministry of Defence for use against rioters in Northern Ireland during The Troubles, and were first used there in 1970.
Rubber bullets tend to bounce uncontrollably, and have largely been replaced by other types of baton rounds, including plastic bullets: solid PVC cylinders 10 cm long, 38 mm in diameter, and weighing 135g. They were invented by Porton Down scientists and intended for use against rioters in Northern Ireland, first used there in 1973.

## Injuries

In a 1975 study of injuries in 90 patients injured by rubber bullets, 1 died, 17 suffered permanent disabilities or deformities and 41 required hospital treatment after being fired upon with rubber baton rounds. A review of studies covering multiple different munition types/designs, which covered 1,984 people injured by "kinetic impact projectiles" and found that 53 died, plus 300 permanently disabled. Baton rounds can cause blindness as shown by their use by police in the 2019-2020 Chilean protests. During the first 3–4 months of protests in Chile, rubber bullets contributed to have a toll of 427 persons with eye injuries, an extremely high number when comparing to other protests or conflict zones in the world.
# Baglafecht weaver

The baglafecht weaver (Ploceus baglafecht) is a species of weaver bird from the family Ploceidae which is found in eastern and central Africa. There are several disjunct populations with distinguishable plumage patterns. Only some races display a discrete non-breeding plumage.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The origin of the word baglafecht is something of a mystery and was coined by Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon, probably from a local name in an Abyssinian language.

### Subspecies

The following races are currently recognised:
* P. b. baglafecht - (Daudin, 1802): Found in the Ethiopian highlands and southern Eritrea
* P. b. neumanni - (Bannerman, 1923): Found in eastern Nigeria, Cameroon and Central African Republic
* P. b. eremobius - (Hartlaub & Emin, 1887): Found in north-eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo and south-western South Sudan
* Emin's weaver (P. b. emini) - (Hartlaub, 1882): Found in south-eastern South Sudan, south-western Ethiopia and northern Uganda
* Reichenow's weaver (P. b. reichenowi) - (Fischer, GA, 1884): Found in eastern Uganda, Kenyan highlands and northern Tanzania
* Stuhlmann's weaver (P. b. stuhlmanni) - (Reichenow, 1893): Found from eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo to southern Uganda and western Tanzania
* P. b. sharpii - (Shelley, 1898): Found in montane forests of southern and south-western Tanzania
* P. b. nyikae - (Benson, 1938): Found in Nyika Plateau of north-eastern Zambia and northern Malawi

## Description

The baglafecht weaver has a Total Body Length of 15 cm (5.9 in).
The adult male baglafecht weaver has a distinctive black mask which extends from the bill through the eye and onto the ear coverts contrasting with the bright yellow forehead, forecrown and throat. The upperparts are yellowish green with dark centres to the feathers creating a faint streaking. The underparts are bright yellow on the breast fading to white towards the vent. The tail is yellow washed dark brown. The bill is black and the eye is pale yellow.
The female baglafecht weaver lacks a mask but has dusky lores with yellowish-green cap, concolorous with the upperparts. In the non breeding plumage the mask is largely lost but there remains a dusky area around the eye, greyish brown on the upperparts, including the crown, with white washed buff underparts. Juveniles and immature birds do not have a mask on the dark-yellowish green head.
The nominate race and Emin's weaver assume a distinct non-breeding plumage, but Reichenow's weaver does not.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in central, eastern, and south-eastern Africa. It is found in forest edge, woodlands, gardens and towns.

## Behaviour and ecology

The baglafecht weaver normally breeds singly rather than in colonies. The nests are loosely woven and usually placed in the foliage of trees or bushes. It is often aggressive to other birds and not shy of people.

## Gallery

* P. b. baglfecht, Ethiopia male in non-breeding plumage
* Stuhlmann's weaver (P. b. stuhlmanni) in Bwindi Impenetrable NP, Uganda
# If the Devil Danced (In Empty Pockets)

"If the Devil Danced (In Empty Pockets)" is a song written by Ken Spooner and Kim Williams, and recorded by American country music singer Joe Diffie. The song reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart. It was released in April 1991 as the third single from his debut album, A Thousand Winding Roads.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Michael Salomon and premiered in early 1991.

## Critical reception

Cashbox magazine published a positive review of the song, stating that it "focuses on a much lighter storyline, compared to previous releases. This cut humorously sheds a 'devil-made-me-do-it' theme swallowed up by a fun and bouncy tempo."

## Chart performance

The song debuted at No. 47 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart dated April 6, 1991. It charted for 20 weeks on that chart, and peaked at No. 1 on the country chart dated June 15, 1991, giving Diffie his second No. 1 single.

### Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 4 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1991) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 64 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 22 |

## Other versions

Koe Wetzel and Jack Ingram covered the song on Hardy's 2024 mixtape, Hixtape: Vol. 3: Difftape.
# Stronger Than the Law

Stronger Than the Law (Swedish: Starkare än lagen) is a 1951 Swedish historical drama film directed by Bengt Logardt and Arnold Sjöstrand and starring Margareta Fahlén, Bengt Logardt and Margit Carlqvist. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director P.A. Lundgren.

## Synopsis

The film is set in the 1870s in a remote community in the mountains of Northern Sweden. A strange man from the south arrives, and interacts with the strait-laced Anna and the bubbly Mimmi who openly flouts convention. Eventually it turns out that he has killed a man and is on the run.

## Cast

* Margareta Fahlén as Anna Persson
* Bengt Logardt as Helge Andersson
* Margit Carlqvist as Mimmi
* Arnold Sjöstrand as Anders Olsson
* Eva Stiberg Stina
* Sven Magnusson as Per
* Peter Lindgren as Manuel
* Yvonne Lombard as Elvira
* Åke Fridell as Mattias
* Sten Lindgren as Parish constable
* Eric Laurent as Johan Persson
* Albert Ståhl as Ola
* Georg Skarstedt as Priest
* Edel Stenberg as Mme Petersen
* Alf Östlund as Stenerud
# Sonja Zietlow

Sonja Zietlow (born 13 May 1968) is a German television-presenter.

## Biography

Zietlow was born in Bonn. After she graduated from school and before her media-career began in 1993, she worked as first officer for the German airline Lufthansa. When Zietlow was a candidate in a TV-show, she was offered a job as host. She began her career as a host of Hugo & Hexana and is most-famous for her ongoing hosting since 2004, of Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!.
More-recently, she has hosted several RTL-shows, most-notably Der Schwächste fliegt!, a German adaptation of the hit BBC quiz-show The Weakest Link. Since 2004, she hosts Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!, the German adaption of I'm a Celebrity...Get me out of here!. In 2004, she was awarded the title "Woman of the Year (Moderation)" by Maxim Deutschland.
# Symphonia globulifera

Symphonia globulifera, commonly known as boarwood, is a timber tree abundant in Central America, the Caribbean, South America and Africa. This plant is also used as a medicinal plant and ornamental plant.

## Common names

Common trade names of the wood of the Symphonia globulifera are: chewstick, chestick, manni, manil, azufre, and Árbol de Leche Maria.

## Distribution

Symphonia globulifera is abundant in the Americas (from Mexico and the Caribbean south to Ecuador) and Africa (from Liberia east to Uganda and south to Angola).

## Population genetics

S. globulifera is highly structured across Mesoamerica and the Caribbean, while the eastern foothills of the Andes show little diversity.
# Golinja

Golinja (Serbian Cyrillic: Голиња) is a village in central Croatia, in the municipality of Gvozd, Sisak-Moslavina County. It is connected by the D6 highway.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the village of Golinja has 38 inhabitants. This represents 14.07% of its pre-war population according to the 1991 census.
According to the 1991 census, 73.33% of the village population were ethnic Serbs (198/270), 26.30% were ethnic Croats (71/270), while 0.37% were of other ethnic origin (1/270).
* v
# Baton fragment (Palart 310)

An example of the art of the Upper Paleolithic in the Last Glacial Period, this decorated fragment of a perforated antler baton was discovered in 1863 by Edouard Lartet and Henry Christy at the Abri de la Madeleine, an overhanging cliff situated near Tursac, in the Dordogne département and the Aquitaine Région of South-Western France. This is the type-site for the Magdalenian culture, currently dated to around 17,000 to 12,000 years ago. It was bequeathed to the British Museum by Christy, and is now catalogued as Palart 310, but not normally on display (see below for past exhibitions).
The baton is 16.6 cm long, 5.5 cm wide and 3 cm thick. The fragment is broken at both ends and is distinguished by a near-cylindrical section, which is interrupted on one side by a horse motif, and on the other side by three deeply cut grooves. The baton has one perforated hole in the near centre, with a deep groove above it, which runs long ways just below the upper edge. Directly to the left of the perforated hole is an image of a horse; this faces to the right, and appears in low-relief. The figure has a large eye, a high angular shaped mane, and small forelegs that seem to sweep backwards. There are two incised V shapes on its flank that might suggest injury or movement.
The occurrence of a large eye is a feature found on other baton examples excavated at La Madeleine.

## Function

This decorated antler baton was used in the manufacture and throwing of spears. The hole is a gauge to shape the shaft of the spear. It can also be used to straighten both the tips and the shafts. By looping a strip of raw hide through the hole the tool becomes a weapon. Looping the thong around the end of the spear, turns the baton into a spear thrower. The object represents both a decorated tool and weapon; carrying kit that serves more than one function has immediate advantages when one is on the move.

## Exhibitions

* April to June 2010 – 'Ice Age Sculpture' at the Henry Moore Institute, Leeds.
* May to July 2006 – 'Undercover Surrealism' at Hayward Gallery, London.
* February to May 2013 – exhibition at the British Museum Ice Age Art: Arrival of the Modern Mind
# Ocean Gallery

The Ocean Gallery is an art gallery on the Ocean City Boardwalk in Worcester County, Maryland. The gallery was founded by Joe KroArt in 1972. He had moved to Ocean City in 1964. The gallery is owned by Joe KroArt along with his wife Adele and daughter Leslie. At the age of eight, KroArt attended a scholarship program at Maryland Institute College of Art. In 2013, the gallery was featured in a Russian film, Turbo, directed by Anna Efranova. KroArt was featured in a documentary in 2020.
# Strongylium tenuicolle

Strongylium tenuicolle is a species of darkling beetle in the family Tenebrionidae.