OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Every Little Thing U Do

"Every Little Thing U Do" is a song by American R&B artist Christopher Williams recorded for his second album Changes (1992). The song was released as the album's third single in March 1993.

## Track listings
### 12", Vinyl

* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Album Version) - 4:43
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Radio Mix) - 4:15
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (DawgHouse Mix) - 4:38
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Supermen Mix) - 5:15
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Mr. Kent's Mix) - 5:10
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Clark and Tim Flip Da Bass) - 5:15
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Instrumental) - 4:43

### CD

* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Album Version) - 4:46
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (DawgHouse Mix) - 4:39
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Radio Mix) - 4:18
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Supermen Mix) - 5:18
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Clark and Tim Flip Da Bass) - 5:17
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Mr. Kent's Mix) - 5:11
* "Every Little Thing U Do" (Instrumental) - 4:45

## Personnel

Information taken from Discogs.
* executive production – Andre Harrell, Christopher Williams
* production – 3 Boyz from Newark
* rapping – Buttnaked Tim Dawg
* remixing – Buttnaked Tim Dawg, DJ Clark Kent
* vocal arranging – Christopher Williams

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 75 |
| U.S. Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 7 |
| U.S. Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 12 |
# On & On (Armin van Buuren and Punctual song)

"On & On" is a song performed by Dutch DJ and record producer Armin van Buuren in collaboration with British record production duo Punctual. It features vocals from London-based rapper and singer Alika. It was released on 31 March 2023 by Armada Music, as the seventh single from the album Feel Again.

## Music video

A music video of the song was released on van Buuren's YouTube channel on 24 April 2023.

## Track listings

* Digital download (ARMAS2441)
* "On & On" – 2:50
* Digital download (ARMAS2441)
* "On & On" – 2:50
* "On & On" (Extended Mix) – 4:04

## Charts

| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
| US Dance/Mix Show Airplay (Billboard) | 11 |
# Gesuba

Gesuba (Ge'ez: ገሱባ) or (Wolaita: Gasuubba) is a city in Offa Woreda, Wolaita Zone, Ethiopia. The approximate distance from the town of Sodo is about 33 kilometers to Southwest. And also the distance from Addis Ababa to Gesuba is 352 km via Butajira-Sodo to South. Gesuba town is used as an administrative capital of Offa woreda. It is located at an elevation of 1,549 meters above sea level. Gesuba is a populated place in Southern Nations Nationalities and Peoples regional state. Gesuba town is one of the seven municipal administrations found in Wolaita Zone, South Ethiopia. It is a town with more than 30,000 populations and has two high schools. The amenities in the town are 24 hours electric light, pure water service, kindergarten, primary and high schools, health center, everyday public market and others. Gesuba lies between about 6°43'27"N 37°33'24"E.

## Climate

October and September are moderately hot autumn months in Gesuba, Wolaita Ethiopia, with average temperature varying between 13.9 °C (57 °F) and 25.9 °C (78.6 °F). In October, the average high-temperature is essentially the same as in September is a still warm 25.9 °C (78.6 °F).
Climate data for Gesuba :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 28 (82) | 30 (86) | 30 (86) | 26 (79) | 23 (73) | 22 (72) | 18 (64) | 21 (70) | 21 (70) | 23 (73) | 23 (73) | 27 (81) | 24 (76) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 23 (73) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 22 (72) | 20 (68) | 19 (66) | 16 (61) | 19 (66) | 19 (66) | 20 (68) | 21 (70) | 23 (73) | 21 (70) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 17 (63) | 19 (66) | 19 (66) | 17 (63) | 15 (59) | 15 (59) | 12 (54) | 15 (59) | 16 (61) | 16 (61) | 16 (61) | 16 (61) | 16 (61) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 19.48 (0.77) | 37.28 (1.47) | 108.60 (4.28) | 218.97 (8.62) | 189.23 (7.45) | 148.77 (5.86) | 174.74 (6.88) | 175.23 (6.90) | 189.11 (7.45) | 127.83 (5.03) | 63.96 (2.52) | 23.52 (0.93) | 1,476.72 (58.16) |
| Source: worldweatheronline.com ||||||||||||||

## Demographics

Gesuba is one of populated places in the South Ethiopia Regional State. The town, Gesuba has a total population of 13,927. Among these Males count 6,870 and Females count 7,057.
# Wangisuchus

Wangisuchus is an extinct genus of archosauriform reptile from the Middle Triassic of China that is known from fragmentary fossil jaw bones. These bones were found at the Hsishihwa locality in the upper Ermaying Formation, which dates to the late Anisian stage about 242 million years ago. Wangisuchus was named in 1964 by Chinese paleontologist Yang Zhongjian, who described a single species, Wangisuchus tzeyii, on the basis of these bones.

## Classification

Yang classified Wangisuchus in the family Euparkeriidae, which also includes the much better known Euparkeria from the Early Triassic of South Africa. He diagnosed Wangisuchus by the following characters: long and low shape of the maxilla; pointed posterior process of the maxilla; rounded anterior margin of the maxilla; thecodont tooth implantation; crurotarsal (crocodile-like) structure of the ankle.
Later authors noted that a calcaneum, or ankle bone, referred to Wangisuchus by Yang more closely resembles that of a suchian archosaur, although they didn't discuss whether IVPP V.2701 might be a suchian or euparkeriid. In their review of putative euparkeriids from China, Richard Butler and colleagues concluded that Wangisuchus is a nomen dubium at Archosauriformes indeterminate because its holotype lacked diagnostic characters, even though the thecodont tooth implantation pointed to a closer relationship to Archosauria than to Proterosuchus.
# Hanna Lachert

Hanna Lachert (19 March 1927 – 18 April 2021) was a Polish interior architect and furniture designer. She was seen as one of the most outstanding designers of Polish applied art of the 20th century.
Born on 19 March 1927, her parents, Tadeusz Sobocki and Maria Jaworska were heavily involved in the architect business. After growing up in Warsaw, her family moved several times until settling in 1940 in Nowy Zjazd. The rest of WWII saw her acting as a nurse during the events of the Warsaw Uprising before returning home after the war.
Lachert died on 18 April 2021, aged 94.
# McDonogh 19 Elementary School

McDonogh 19 Elementary School is an American elementary school located at 5909 St. Claude Avenue in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans, Louisiana. Along with William Frantz Elementary School, it was involved in the New Orleans school desegregation crisis during the early 1960s.

## History
### Background

The school was built in 1929. It was funded by John McDonogh through the McDonogh Fund which built schools in New Orleans and in Baltimore, Maryland. It was designed in Italian Renaissance Revival style by the New Orleans Parish School Board's architect E.A. Christy.

### Desegregation

It was an all-white school, integrated in the fall of 1960 by three young black girls, Leona Tate, Tessie Prevost, and Gail Etienne, known as the McDonogh Three.

### Post-integration

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
In 2021, the building was purchased by Leona Tate and her foundation, to be transformed into a museum chronicling Civil Rights history with the help of Xavier University's Investigative Stories Program.
# Write Me a Murder (Wednesday Theatre)

"Write Me a Murder" is a television play that aired in 1965 as part of ABC's Wednesday Theatre. It was directed by Henri Safran. Murder mysteries were a popular subject matter on Australian television at the time.

## Cast

* Rhod Walker as Clive Rodingham
* Alan Edwards as David Rodingham
* John Gray as Charles Sturrock
* Judith Fisher as Julie Sturrock
* Gwen Plumb as Elizabeth Wooley
* Bob Haddow as Constable Hackett

## Production

The show was made in Sydney. Francesca Crespi did the design. Henri Safran, who directed, said the drama came from not wondering "whodunnit" but from "will the murderer get caught".

## Reception

The Bulletin said "Safran tried to force life into the mummified corpse of another of those traditional British murder mysteries, set in a decaying mansion and suffering from mouldy plot."
# Hanna Henning

Hanna Henning (1884–1925) was a German film director, producer and screenwriter. She was the most prominent and prolific women director working in the German film industry during the silent era.

## Selected filmography

* Bubi Is Jealous (1916)
* Under the Spell of Silence (1916)
* Poor Little Helga (1918)
* Triumph of Life (1919)
* The Seventeen-Year-Olds (1919)
* The Big Light (1920)
* The Fear of Women (1921)
* The Demon of Kolno (1921)
* On the Red Cliff (1922)
# Every Little Word

Every Little Word may refer to:
* Every Little Word (album), a 1994 album by Hal Ketchum, or the title song
* "Every Little Word" (song), a 2014 song by MNEK
* "Every Little Word", a 1990 single by Flesh for Lulu
* "Every Little Word", a song by Sera Cahoone, from the 2012 album Deer Creek Canyon
# George Ellis (silversmith)

George Ellis (1863–1944) was a British silversmith, based in Sheffield, England.
In 1895, when he was around 32 years old, he began working from a workshop in Court 12, 16 John Street, near London Road in Sheffield. The address was occupied by several other craftsmen, including a "scissor smith", Charles Reynolds; William Addy, a file forger; a silver plater named Joseph Turner; and William Stones, another silversmith.
In 1900, when he was around 37, Ellis moved his business to 100a Charles Street.
He is described in the Sheffield trade directory as a "maker of fish eaters, carvers, desserts, jams, butters, spoons, etc. to the trade". Records at Sheffield Assay Office indicate that Ellis registered his first mark, GE, in May 1912.
In 1932, the business became a limited liability company and was renamed "George Ellis [Silversmiths] Ltd.", based at 107–109 Arundel Street. A trade directory from two years later lists Ellis as the managing director of the business. The business continued after his death, but was no listed in the trade directory after 1971.
The Arundel Street frontage is still visible today. In August 2008, Gordon Ramsay visited the restaurant, then named The Runaway Girl and owned by Justin Rowntree for three years, in an episode of his Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares series. The restaurant was renamed Silversmiths during filming, with the 1932-embossed name on the front highlighted, and was listed in the Good Food Guide for three years. Rowntree sold the business in 2017, and it had two owners in as many years.

## Personal life

Ellis was married to Louisa. They had a daughter, Winifred Grace. In 1912 they were living at 199 Chippinghouse Road in the Nether Edge area of Sheffield.

## Death

Ellis died in 1944, aged around 81.
# Hundred of Murray

The Hundred of Murray is a cadastral hundred in the County of Robinson, South Australia. It occupies land midway between the towns of Streaky Bay and Poochera.
The hundred was proclaimed on 6 December 1888 by Governor William Robinson.

## History

The traditional owners of the area are the Wirangu and Nauo people, both speakers of the Wirangu language. The first European to sight the area was Matthew Flinders in 1802 on his voyage aboard the Investigator. The first European land exploration was that of John Hill and Samuel Stephens in 1839, followed by Edward John Eyre in the same year.
# Frank Stitt

Frank Stitt III is the owner and executive chef of Highlands Bar and Grill, Bottega Restaurant, Bottega Cafe, and Chez Fon Fon in Birmingham, Alabama. He was inducted into the James Beard Foundation's "Who's Who of Food and Beverage" in 2011. The foundation also named him the "Best Chef in the Southeast" in 2001 and he was a 2008 finalist for its national "Outstanding Chef" award. Highlands Bar and Grill was selected the winner of its "Outstanding Restaurant" award in 2018. The restaurant's pastry chef, Dolester Miles, was the winner of its "Outstanding Pastry Chef" award in 2018.
Stitt received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Southern Foodways Alliance for his elevation of Southern cuisine and his advocacy for locally grown food.

## Early life and education

Stitt was born in 1954, grew up in Cullman, Alabama, and graduated high school in 1972. He began his studies at Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts, then transferred to the University of California, Berkeley, as a philosophy major. It was through philosophical treatises on food by authors such as Richard Olney and Elizabeth David that he developed an interest in cooking. After graduation, he spent time in Europe. He tried unsuccessfully to apprentice himself to area chefs, until Fritz Luenberger brought him on at his Casablanca restaurant.

## Career

Stitt worked in the kitchen at Alice Waters' Chez Panisse. There he was introduced to Olney, who was living in Provence and compiling a multi-volume Time–Life series on cooking. While there, he met other notable chefs and food writers such as Julia Child, Jeremiah Tower, and Simone Beck. He also took more menial jobs, such as grape harvesting, that would allow him to learn more about foods.
After leaving France, Stitt worked in the Caribbean for a while before returning to Alabama. He took a job as a sommelier at a wine shop and as a chef for the Hyatt House Hotel while teaching cooking classes privately. He was unable to persuade local banks to lend him money to start his own restaurant, so he turned to friends and family for assistance. His mother re-mortgaged her house to help out, and Highlands Bar and Grill opened in November 1982.
In 1988, Stitt opened Bottega Restaurant near Highlands Bar and Grill, borrowing Italian cooking traditions as its staple. Both restaurants spawned more casual sibling establishments, Bottega Cafe adjoining Bottega, and Chez Fonfon next door to Highlands. Stitt's kitchens have directly influenced local culinary professionals, such as Chris Hastings, owner of Hot and Hot Fish Club. Stitt's activism on behalf of locally grown farm products has energized the area's local food movement.
His first cookbook, Frank Stitt's Southern Table, was a bestseller and was named "Best Cookbook" for 2005 by the Southern Booksellers Association.

## Publications

* Stitt, Frank. (2004) Frank Stitt's Southern Table: Recipes and Gracious Traditions from Highlands Bar and Grill. New York: Artisan Books. ISBN 1579652468
* Stitt, Frank (2008) Frank Stitt's Bottega Favorita: A Southern Chef's Love Affair with Italian Food. New York: Artisan Books. ISBN 1579653022
# Madoka Takagi

Madoka Takagi (1956–2015) was a Japanese-American photographer known for her palladium prints of American city scenes.
Her work is included in the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Getty Museum, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, High Museum of Art, Atlanta, International Center of Photography, New York, Museum of Modern Art, New York, and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC. In 2002 she was a fellows of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.
# 1966 Gator Bowl

The 1966 Gator Bowl was a college football postseason bowl game that featured the Tennessee Volunteers and the Syracuse Orangemen.

## Background

The Volunteers had finished fifth in the Southeastern Conference, with an 11–10 loss to #3 Alabama being especially damaging. Nevertheless, they were invited to their second straight bowl appearance, the first time they had made consecutive bowls since 1956–57. This was the first Gator Bowl for either team. As for the Orangemen, they were making their fourth bowl appearance in the decade.

## Game summary

Gary Wright kicked two 38 yard field goals to make it 6–0, and Dewey Warren threw touchdown passes to Austin Denney and Richmond Flowers to make it 18–0 at halftime. On the first drive of the second half, Larry Csonka scored on an 8-yard touchdown plunge to make it 18–6 (after a failed conversion play). With only 46 seconds left in the game, Floyd Little made it 18–12 on a 3-yard touchdown plunge (with another failed conversion play), but it wasn't enough. Little (216 on 29 carries) and Csonka (114 on 18 carries) combined for 330 yards rushing in losing efforts. Warren 17-of-29 for 244 yards.

## Aftermath

The Vols returned to the Gator Bowl three years later. The Orangemen did not play in a bowl game again for 13 years. They returned to the Gator Bowl 30 years later.

## Statistics

| Statistics | Tennessee | Syracuse |
| First downs | 14 | 20 |
| Rushing yards | 85 | 348 |
| Passing yards | 244 | 16 |
| Total yards | 329 | 364 |
| Passes intercepted | 1 | 3 |
| Punts–average | 3/43 | 2/39.5 |
| Fumbles–lost | 2–2 | 3–1 |
| Penalties–yards | 4–44 | 7–79 |
# Warner Revolution

Warner Revolution may refer to:
* Warner Revolution I, a single-seat American homebuilt aircraft
* Warner Revolution II, a two-seat American homebuilt aircraft
# Ian Bastow

Ian John Bastow (born 12 August 1971) is an English former professional football midfielder who played for Torquay United.
# Punch, U.S. Virgin Islands

Punch is a settlement on the island of Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands.
# Small Box Girder

The Small Box Girder bridge (SBG) was a small assault bridge that could be used to span gaps of up to 30 feet. It was typically carried on a tank, such as the Churchill Armoured Vehicle Royal Engineers (AVRE), and could be deployed without engineers having to expose themselves to enemy fire. The design had been formally adopted by the British Army in 1932. Pre-war the SBG had (more often than not without permission) quickly been copied by many countries around the world, including Germany. The German Army called their version of the SBG the Kastenträgergerät (K-Gerät for short). The United States was another country whose army created their own copy, designating it the H-20.
The SBG was used during the Normandy invasion of World War II (1944–5).
# 1969 Asia Golf Circuit

The 1969 Asia Golf Circuit was the eighth season of the Asia Golf Circuit (formerly the Far East Circuit), the main professional golf tour in Asia since it was established in 1961.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 1969 season.
| Date | Tournament | Host country | Purse (US$) | Winner |
| 2 Mar | Philippine Open | Philippines | 10,000 | Haruo Yasuda (1) |
| 9 Mar | Singapore Open | Singapore | 10,000 | Tomio Kamata (1) |
| 16 Mar | Malaysian Open | Malaysia | 15,000 | Takaaki Kono (1) |
| 23 Mar | Thailand Open | Thailand | 12,000 | Hsieh Yung-yo (7) |
| 30 Mar | Hong Kong Open | Hong Kong | 16,500 | Teruo Sugihara (1) |
| 6 Apr | Taiwan Open | Taiwan | 10,000 | Hideyo Sugimoto (1) |
| 13 Apr | Yomiuri International | Japan | 15,000 | Guy Wolstenholme (1) |

### Unofficial events

The following events were sanctioned by the Asia Golf Circuit, but did not carry official money, nor were wins official.
| Date | Tournament | Host country | Purse ($) | Winner | Notes |
| 20 Apr | Indian Open | India | | Ben Arda | |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on tournament results during the season, calculated using a points-based system.
| Position | Player | Points |
| 1 | Hsieh Yung-yo | 89 |
| 2 | Guy Wolstenholme | 62 |
| 3 | Hsu Chi-san | 58 |
| T4 | David Graham | |
| T4 | Kuo Chie-Hsiung | |
# 2011 Italian Athletics Indoor Championships

2011 Italian Athletics Indoor Championships was the 42nd edition of the Italian Athletics Indoor Championships and were held in Ancona.

## Champions
### Men

| Event | 1st place | Performance | 2nd place | Performance | 3rd place | Performance |
| 60 m | Michael Tumi | 6.71 PB | Emanuele Di Gregorio | 6.72 | Roberto Donati | 6.73 |
| 400 m | Lorenzo Valentini | 48.08 PB | Isalbet Juarez | 48.31 SB | Filippo Costanti | 49.14 |
| 800 m | Giordano Benedetti | 1:52.19 | Lukas Rifesser | 1:52.48 | Livio Sciandra | 1:53.62 |
| 1500 m | Marco Najibe Salami | 3:44.09 | Stefano La Rosa | 3:44.49 PB | Christian Obrist | 3:44.78 |
| 3000 m | Simone Gariboldi | 8:08.68 | Yuri Floriani | 8:08.70 SB | Ahmed El Mazoury | 8:08.98 PB |
| 60 m hs | Emanuele Abate | 7.83 | Stefano Tedesco | 7.89 SB | Carlo Giuseppe Redaelli | 7.92 PB |
| Race walk 5000 m | Riccardo Macchia | 20:09.99 PB | Daniele Masciadri | 20:26.43 PB | Vincenzo Magliulo | 20:29.43 SB |
| High jump | Nicola Ciotti | 2.25 | Filippo Campioli | 2.23 SB | Marco Fassinotti | 2.23 |
| Pole vault | Giorgio Piantella | 5.55 PB | Claudio Michel Stecchi | 5.50 PB | Matteo Rubbiani | 5.40 SB |
| Long jump | Fabrizio Donato | 8.03 PB | Emanuele Formichetti | 7.70 | Ferdinando Iucolano | 7.60 SB |
| Triple jump | Fabrizio Schembri | 17.00 SB | Daniele Greco | 16.65 SB | Michele Boni | 16.23 SB |
| Shot put | Marco Di Maggio | 18.41 SB | Paolo Dal Soglio | 17.82 SB | Andrea Ricci | 17.78 SB |

### Women

| Event | 1st place | Performance | 2nd place | Performance | 3rd place | Performance |
| 60 m | Manuela Levorato | 7.44 | Maria Aurora Salvagno | 7.48 SB | Ilenia Draisci | 7.48 SB |
| 400 m | Marta Milani | 53.09 PB | Maria Enrica Spacca | 53.35 PB | Chiara Bazzoni | 53.82 PB |
| 800 m | Elisabetta Artuso | 2:11.54 | Serena Monachino | 2:12.25 | Lorenza Canali | 2:12.58 |
| 1500 m | Sara Palmas | 4:29.79 SB | Eleonora Berlanda | 4:30.70 | Giulia Viola | 4:31.15 |
| 3000 m | Silvia Weissteiner | 9:22.39 SB | Micaela Bonessi | 9:24.09 SB | Eleonora Berlanda | 9:28.29 SB |
| 60 m hs | Giulia Pennella | 8.17 | Francesca Doveri | 8.30 PB | Veronica Borsi | 8.30 PB |
| Race walk 3000 m | Sibilla Di Vincenzo | 12:42.61 SB | Eleonora Giorgi | 12:51.59 PB | Serena Pruner | 13:12.98 PB |
| High jump | Raffaella Lamera | 1.90 SB | Chiara Vitobello | 1.86 SB | Giovanna Demo | 1.81 PB |
| Pole vault | Anna Giordano Bruno | 4.30 | Giorgia Benecchi | 4.25 SB | Giulia Cargnelli | 4.10 SB |
| Long jump | Laura Strati | 6.29 PB | Francesca Doveri | 6.23 SB | Teresa Di Loreto | 6.21 PB |
| Triple jump | Simona La Mantia | 14.33 | Silvia Cucchi | 13.48 SB | Eleonora D'Elicio | 13.46 PB |
| Shot put | Chiara Rosa | 18.34 SB | Julaika Nicoletti | 16.08 | Elena Carini | 15.80 SB |
# J.O. Taylor

James O. Taylor (1887–1974), generally credited as J.O. Taylor, was an American cinematographer best known for his work on King Kong (1933).

## Selected filmography

* A Son of Erin (1916)
* The Bond Between (1917)
* A Daughter of the Wolf (1919)
* Behind the Door (1919)
* Below the Surface (1920)
* A Thousand to One (1920)
* The Brute Master (1920)
* Blind Hearts (1921)
* A Private Scandal (1921)
* The Sea Lion (1921)
* The Cup of Life (1921)
* Man Alone (1923)
* The Last Moment (1923)
* Scars of Jealousy (1923)
* The House of Youth (1924)
* The Uninvited Guest (1924)
* The Better Way (1926)
* The Lone Wolf Returns (1926)
* The Sea Wolf (1926)
* Bigger Than Barnum's (1926)
* Sweet Rosie O'Grady (1926)
* Remember (1926)
* The Belle of Broadway (1926)
* Obey the Law (1926)
* For Ladies Only (1927)
* Birds of Prey (1927)
* Alias the Lone Wolf (1927)
* Wandering Girls (1927)
* The Blood Ship (1927)
* Afraid to Love (1927)
* Stolen Pleasures (1927)
* Sally in Our Alley (1927)
* The Price of Honor (1927)
* By Whose Hand? (1927)
* The Bachelor's Baby (1927)
* Pleasure Before Business (1927)
* The Haunted Ship (1927)
* The Kid Sister (1927)
* Coney Island (1928)
* The Wreck of the Singapore (1928)
* Chicago After Midnight (1928)
* Fashion Madness (1928)
* Happy Days (1929)
* Smoke Bellew (1929)
* Song o' My Heart (1930)
* A Soldier's Plaything (1930)
* The Monkey's Paw (1933)
* King Kong (1933)
* Son of Kong (1933)