OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suite 16 (film)

Suite 16 is a 1994 Dutch-Belgian-British thriller film directed by Dominique Deruddere and starring Pete Postlethwaite, Antonie Kamerling, and Géraldine Pailhas.

## Plot

The film takes place in an expensive hotel at the Côte d'Azur, where Chris, a young gigolo gets into a fight with one of his female customers and seemingly accidentally kills her. He runs off and hides in room 16, a penthouse where the rich but physically disabled man Glover lives. Glover offers him refuge from the police, alcohol, drugs and as many prostitutes as he wishes.
Chris then discovers that Glover records everything on video. He explains that he is so old and disabled that he can no longer have sex on his own, but still likes to watch others do it. He offers Chris money to fulfil his sexual fantasies for him, so he can watch. Slowly but surely the fantasies get more perverted and sadomasochistic, until Glover asks Chris to murder a woman during sex. Together they search for the best potential female victim.

## Cast

* Pete Postlethwaite - Glover
* Antonie Kamerling - Chris
* Géraldine Pailhas - Helen
# Henri, Duke of Elbeuf

Henri de Lorraine (7 August 1661–17 May 1748) was Duke of Elbeuf and member of the House of Lorraine. He succeeded his father Charles de Lorraine to the Duchy-Peerage of Elbeuf. He was also a Peer of France.

## Biography

Born to Charles III, Duke of Elbeuf, and his second wife, Élisabeth de La Tour d'Auvergne, daughter of the Duke of Bouillon, member of the illustrious House of La Tour d'Auvergne. She was a niece of the vicomte de Turenne.
His younger half sister Suzanne Henriette (1686–1710) married Ferdinand Charles, Duke of Mantua and Montferrat in 1704. His paternal cousin's included Béatrice Hiéronyme de Lorraine, Abbess of Remiremont and Anne Julie de Melun, mother of the Maréchal-Prince de Soubise.
A member of the House of Guise founded by Claude, Duke of Guise, he was a Prince of Lorraine as a male line descendant of René II, Duke of Lorraine.
In his youth he was not expected to succeed to the Duchy-Peerage of Elbeuf as his father had a son (another Charles, 1650–1690) from a previous marriage as well as his oldest full brother Henri Frédéric. Henri Frédéric died in 1666 aged 9 and Charles in 1690. During this time, he was styled as the prince de Lillebonne and prince d'Elbeuf, the latter was what he used in his marriage contract.
He was married to Charlotte de Rochechouart de Mortemart, a daughter of Louis Victor de Rochechouart de Mortemart and a niece of Madame de Montespan. The two were married at the Château de Saint Germain en Laye on 28 January 1677. The couple had three children, two sons and a daughter. None of his children married or had any children, his two sons died in 1705 having taken part in the War of the Spanish Succession, both dying within days of each other in Piedmont modern day Italy.
His wife died in 1729. Henri himself died at Elbeuf aged 86. The duchy of Elbeuf went to his younger brother Emmanuel Maurice de Lorraine.

## Issue

* Philippe de Lorraine, Prince of Elbeuf (October 1678–18 June 1705), died at Piedmont in the War of the Spanish Succession, never married;
* Armande Charlotte de Lorraine, Mademoiselle d'Elboeuf (15 June 1683–18 December 1701), never married;
* Charles de Lorraine, Prince of Elboeuf (1 September 1685–21 June 1705), never married.
He also had two illegitimate sons by Françoise de Marsilly neither of which had issue.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Henri, Duke of Elbeuf :

## References and notes

* ↑ As the son of René II, Duke of Lorraine, he was given the Duchy of Guise as an appanage which was made a peerage by Francis I of France in 1528
* 1 2 3 Velde, François. "The Rank/Title of Prince in France, French Heraldry and Related Topics". Retrieved 2010-03-01.
* ↑ Then the primary residence of the court of Louis XIV who moved to Versailles officially in 1682
# Monterrey Open (golf)

The Monterrey Open was a golf tournament on the Buy.com Tour, formerly the Nike Tour, from 1993 to 2001. It was played at the Club Campestre in San Pedro Garza García, a suburb of Monterrey, Mexico.
The purse in 2001 was US$450,000, with $81,000 going to the winner.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Buy.com Monterrey Open ||||||
| 2001 | Deane Pappas | 271 | −17 | 1 stroke | Keoke Cotner Tim Petrovic |
| 2000 | Briny Baird | 268 | −20 | 4 strokes | Mark Hensby |
| Nike Monterrey Open ||||||
| 1999 | Steve Gotsche | 270 | −18 | 2 strokes | Kelly Gibson |
| 1998 | Joe Ogilvie | 274 | −14 | 2 strokes | Jaxon Brigman John Elliott Robin Freeman Perry Moss Chris Riley John Wilson |
| 1997 | Mike Small | 270 | −18 | 1 stroke | Mark Carnevale Chris DiMarco Brian Kamm |
| 1996 | David Berganio Jr. | 272 | −16 | 1 stroke | Rafael Alarcón |
| 1995 | Stuart Appleby | 273 | −15 | Playoff | Rafael Alarcón |
| 1994 | Scott Gump | 269 | −19 | 1 stroke | Brian Henninger |
| 1993 | Olin Browne | 276 | −12 | 1 stroke | Lon Hinkle Stan Utley |
# What a Way to Live (song)

"What a Way to Live" is a song written by country music singer Willie Nelson. He recorded the song on his second session with D Records, after moving to Houston, Texas. Produced by Bill Quinn, it was cut at Gold Star Studios in March 1960.
A cover version by Johnny Bush was recorded in 1967. Bush's version became a success, peaking at number twenty-nine on Billboard's Hot Country Singles.

## Background

In 1959, Nelson moved from Fort Worth, Texas to Houston. Just arrived in town, Nelson visited the Esquire Ballroom, where he tried to sell his original songs to bandleader Larry Butler. Instead of buying the songs, Butler offered Nelson to join his band, The Sunset Playboys. By that time, Nelson also befriended Paul Buskirk, who just had founded the "Paul Buskirk School of Guitar". Buskirk hired Nelson as an instructor.
Nelson had moved to Houston to advance as a performer and writer, and to be closer to the office of his newly signed label, D Records, and its publishing house, Glad Music. During his first D Records session in Fort Worth, Nelson had recorded "Man With the Blues".

## Recordings

On March 11, 1960, his second session with the label took place at Gold Star Studios, produced by Bill Quinn. On the recording of "What a Way to Live", Nelson was backed by Paul Buskirk on guitar, steel guitarist Ozzie Middleton, fiddlers Darold Raley and Clyde Brewer, bassist Dean Reynolds and drummer Al Hagy. Released in May 1960, the single was not a success. As part of the deal that Nelson made with Uncle Hank Craig to sign him to D Records, Craig received part of the proceeds of the single.
In 1967, Johnny Bush recorded a cover version for the label Stop Records. Backed by steel guitarist Jimmy Day, fiddlers Tommy Jackson and Buddy Spicher and bassist Junior Husky. Bush sang his own harmony. The shuffle beat was set to a 4/4 bass. The song debuted on Billboard's Hot Country Singleson March 16, 1968, and peaked at twenty-nine. It remained on the chart for thirteen weeks.
Mark Chesnutt also recorded a version of the song on his 1994 album of the same name.

## Chart performance
### Johnny Bush

| Chart | Peak position |
| Billboard Hot Country Singles | 29 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Thomson, Graeme 2012, p. 20.
* ↑ Bradley, Andy & Wood, Roger 2010, p. 78.
* 1 2 Bradley, Andy & Wood, Roger 2010, p. 79.
* ↑ Sachs, Bill 1960, p. 40.
* ↑ Patoski, Joe Nick 2008, p. 93.
* ↑ Bush, Johnny 2007, p. 137.
* 1 2 Withburn, Joel 2005, p. 66.
# Henry Richard Glynn

Admiral Henry Richard Glynn (2 September 1768 – 20 July 1856) was a British Royal Navy officer.
Glynn entered the Royal Navy as a midshipman in 1780, and served in various parts of the world during his career, including the West Indies, Jamaica, Halifax, and the Baltic Sea. Glynn was aboard Lord Bridport's flagship, the Royal George at the Battle of Groix in 1795. In 1797, Glynn, as Captain of the Scourge, captured the French privateer La Furet.
He was promoted Admiral of the Blue in 1846.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from the Public Domain British Naval Biographical Dictionary (1849).
# Johnny Marvin

John Senator Marvin (July 11, 1897 – December 10, 1944) was an early American recording artist and musician, starting in 1924 and covering a twenty-year period for many record labels.

## Early years

Born in Butler, Oklahoma Territory in 1897, Marvin ran away from home at age 16. He served in the US Navy during World War I. After returning home, he went on the road as a vaudeville performer.
His first solo ukulele recording, "You know Me Alabam'", was in 1924 on the Radiex label under the name Johnny Marvin. He was an early adapter of the Martin Tiple style ukulele. It is probable that he was introduced to the new instrument due to a factory visit to the Martin factory in 1922. He was unsuccessful in obtaining an endorsement deal with Martin, who limited their support to a 20% discount for all performers.

## Pseudonyms

Marvin recorded 49 records for Victor Records from 1926 to 1930. His contract with Victor was not an exclusive one; he did performances and recordings under a large number of names with a variety of labels: Elton Spence and His Ukulele, Ukulele Luke, Jack Lane and His Uke, George Thorne, Billy Hancock, Honey Duke and His Uke - Harmony Label, Jimmy May and His Uke, and Ken Wallace.
Harmony Musical Instruments Company of Chicago produced the Johnny Marvin Professional Tenor Ukulele as well as "The Prince of Wales" made of traditional koa wood. He presented a copy to the Prince of Wales on one of his trips to England. His endorsement of the Harmony company was a result of being unable to work out a deal with C. F. Martin & Company.

## Relationships

Marvin's younger brother, Frankie, was also in the industry. Marvin introduced Frankie to Gene Autry, another musician, and the two roomed together in New York City. In 1930, Marvin introduced Autry to his friend Art Satherley of the American Record Corporation, a move which launched Autry's career.
Autry returned the favor when his career took off, bringing Frankie and Johnny into motion pictures and radio to help with the music. The two brothers, though uncredited, were often seen in Western movies. Johnny Marvin was inducted into the Ukulele Hall of Fame in 2003. His citation reads in part, "In the decade when the ukulele was enjoying its greatest popularity, Marvin was one of the premiere ukulele performers."

## Hollywood

Marvin worked with Gene Autry in Hollywood. He is credited with providing songs for soundtracks on over 50 movies and television shows. During World War II, he joined the USO to entertain the troops. Although he contracted dengue fever, his Christian Science beliefs prevented him from receiving treatment, and he returned home where he died on December 20, 1944.
# Sunday Night (Australian TV program)

Sunday Night was an Australian news and current affairs program produced and broadcast by the Seven Network. The program aired on Sunday nights and was hosted by Melissa Doyle. It premiered on Sunday 8 February 2009.

## History

Sunday Night was a newsmagazine show, featuring a mix of feature stories, investigative reports, forums and interviews. Unlike other newsmagazine programs, the show initially featured a live studio audience. Additionally, early episodes of the show were immediately followed by a companion program, The All in Call, a live question and answer session broadcast on Seven HD and online. The separate program was later axed, and the discussion was integrated into the final segment of Sunday Night. The axing of The All In Call also saw the removal of the studio audience, while later seasons dropped the final segment discussion altogether.
Mike Munro initially co-hosted the show with Chris Bath but stood down as co-host to concentrate on reporting in April 2011. Alex Cullen and Mark Ferguson have been fill-in presenters. Melissa Doyle succeeded Chris Bath as the show's host from August 2015.
In September 2019, the Seven Network announced that the show would be axed due to poor ratings and a changing television landscape. The last new episode aired on 24 November 2019, though repeats continued to be aired into January 2020.

## Correspondents
### Host

* Melissa Doyle (2015–2019)
(In addition to reporting)

### Reporters

* Alex Cullen (2010–2019)
* Steve Pennells (2013–2019)
* Denham Hitchcock (2014–2019)
* Matt Doran (2017–2019)
* Angela Cox (2017–2019)

### Guest reporters

* Samantha Armytage (2009–2019)
* Molly Meldrum (2009–2019)
* Mike Amor (2009–2019)
* David Koch (2009–2019)
* Mark Riley (2009–2019)
* Tim Watson (2009–2019)
* Edwina Bartholomew (2010–2019)
* Steve Waugh (2010–2019)
* Mark Skaife (2010–2019)
* Kylie Gillies (2011–2019)
* Kerri-Anne Kennerley (2012–2019)
* Derryn Hinch (2012–2019)
* Ben Roberts-Smith (2013–2019)
* Dannii Minogue (2014–2019)
* Andrew Rochford (2014–2019)
* Sarah Murdoch (2014–2019)
* Simon Reeve (2016)

### Former reporters

* Ross Coulthart (2009–2016)
* Mike Munro (2011)
* Monique Wright (2009–2012)
* Grant Denyer (2009–2013)
* Helen Kapalos (2014)
* Rebecca Maddern (2009–2015)
* Peta-Jane Madam (2012–2016)
* Rahni Sadler (2010–2017)
* Mike Willesee (2012–2018)

### Former hosts

* Chris Bath (2009–2015)
* Mike Munro (2009–2011)

## Executive producers

* Adam Boland (2009)
* Mark Llewellyn (2009–2014)
* Steve Taylor (2014–2016)
* Hamish Thomson (2014–2019)
# Hamwarde

Hamwarde is a municipality in the district of Lauenburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
The town was an objective of, and was eventually captured by, the 2nd Bn, Gordon Highlanders, 227th Highland Brigade, part of the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division during the operations to cross the River Elbe in April 1945.
# Givry-en-Argonne

Givry-en-Argonne (French pronunciation:, literally Givry in Argonne) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Monastery of Santa María de la Valldigna

The Monastery of Santa Maria de Valldigna is located in Simat de la Valldigna (Valencia).

## History

The monastery was founded in 1297 by James II of Aragon. Since the beginning, it was one of the most important monasteries of the Cistercian order. It was founded by the monks of Santes Creus in the Tarragona province. The whole Valldigna valley belonged to the monks, according to a royal order.
The monastery was inhabited by monks until 1835, when a revolt in the Valldigna valley took place after the Ecclesiastical Confiscations of Mendizábal. After that, the monks were forced to abandon the monastery. Most of its goods and works of art were sold, plundered or destroyed.
This ancient Cistercian monastery was neglected and in ruins, until the Generalitat Valenciana (Valencian Government) began a process of restoration.
After decades of abandonment, now the monastery of Santa Maria de Valldigna is, according to the 57th article of the Statute of Autonomy of the Valencian Community, "the spiritual, historical and cultural temple of the ancient Kingdom of Valencia. It is as well a symbol of the grandeur of the Valencian people". The same article states that "the Generalitat Valenciana will recover, restore and preserve the monastery (...) a law from the Valencian Parliament will determine the destiny and usage of the monastery as a meeting point of all Valencians, and as a research center for the recovery of the Valencian Community history".
# What a Week

What A Week was a radio comedy show on CBC Radio One that ran for two 13-episode seasons in 2003.
This show, like its more immediate predecessor The Muckraker was firmly rooted in the political and topical lampoons that first became a staple on Canadian airwaves with Royal Canadian Air Farce. Typical shows poked fun at the previous week's top newsmakers using a combination of impressions, sketch comedy and satirical songs.
The show was written by Dean Jenkinson, Paul Mather, Al Rae, Jerry Schaefer and George Westerholm, and featured the voices of Tony Daniels, Deann deGruijter, Ray Landry and Ron Rubin.
* This article about a radio show or program in Canada is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Henry Sidwell

Henry Bindley Sidwell (1857 – 31 August 1936) was the first Bishop of George, the first South African-born bishop to head a diocese.
He was born in Grahamstown and educated at the University of the Cape of Good Hope. Ordained in 1889 he began his career with a curacy in Johannesburg after which he was rector of Middleburg and then Archdeacon of Pretoria before his appointment to the episcopate. He died in post on 31 August 1936.

## Publications

* The Story of South Africa: an Outline of South African History. JC Juta & Company. 1891.
* The Work of the Church Among the White Settlers of South Africa. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. 1908.
# Surirella

Surirella is a genus of diatoms in the family Surirellaceae.
The genus was circumscribed by Pierre Jean François Turpin in Mem. Mus. Hist. Nat. vol.16 on page 361 in 1828.
The genus name of Surirella is in honour of Jacques Simon Armand Suriray (1769–1846), who was a French doctor, naturalist and botanist (Algology), Zoologist, who worked in Le Havre.
# Naganishia albida

Naganishia albida (synonym Cryptococcus albidus) is a species of fungus in the family Filobasidiaceae. It is currently only known from its yeast state. The species was originally isolated from the air in Japan, and has subsequently been isolated from dry moss in Portugal, grasshoppers in Portugal, and tubercular lungs.

## Description

Cultured colonies are cream to pale pink, the majority smooth with a mucoid appearance. Some are rough and wrinkled, but this is a rare occurrence. Naganishia albida is very similar to Cryptococcus neoformans, but can be differentiated because it is phenol oxidase-negative, and, when grown on Niger or birdseed agar, C. neoformans produces melanin, causing the cells to become brown, while N. albida cells stay cream. Microscopically, N. albida yeasts are ovoid and when viewed with India ink, a capsule is apparent. This species also reproduces through budding. The formation of pseudohyphae has not been seen. N. albida is able to use glucose, citric acid, maltose, sucrose, trehalose, salicin, cellobiose, and inositol, as well as many other compounds, as sole carbon sources. This species is also able to use potassium nitrate as a nitrogen source. Naganishia albida produces urease.

## Pathology

While this species is most frequently found in water and plants and is also found on animal and human skin, it is not a frequent human pathogen. Cases of N. albida infection have increased in humans during the past few years, and it has caused ocular and systemic disease in those with immunoincompetent systems, for example, patients with AIDS, leukemia, or lymphoma. While systemic infections have been found with increasing regularity in humans, it is still relatively rare in animals. The administration of amphotericin B in animals has been successful, but in humans, the treatment usually has poor results.
# Sunday News

Sunday News may refer to the following newspapers:
* Sunday editions of newspapers
* Sunday News (Lancaster), Pennsylvania, United States
* Sunday News (New Zealand)
* Sunday News (Sydney)
* Sunday News (Tanzania)
* Sunday News (UK), the later name of Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper
* Sunday News (Daily News), New York, New York
# John Armstrong (dean of Kilfenora)

John Armstrong (1792–1856) was a 19th-century Anglican priest in Ireland.
Armstrong was born in King's County (now Offaly), educated at Trinity College, Dublin and became Dean of Kilfenora in 1847.
# Givron

Givron (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.
# Monastery of Santa María de Toloño

Santa María de Toloño, also known as Our Lady of los Ángeles, is a ruined Spanish monastery located in the Sierra de Toloño near Labastida, Álava. Constructed by the Hieronymites, the monastery was destroyed in the First Carlist War and only a few walls remain.

## History

The sanctuary is located in a meadow at 1,201 metres (3,940 ft) above sea level. It was built by the Hieronymites between the 14th and 15th centuries, and abandoned in 1422 due to harsh weather. Later, it was affiliated with the Hermandad de la Divisa (Brotherhood of the Currency) until the end of 18th century. In 1835, during the First Carlist war, it suffered a fire that left only a part of the Baroque chapel standing.

## Architecture and fittings

The building was well-constructed, with church, camarín and sacristía. Its retablo mayor were of white stone. There were 22 rooms, five kitchens, separate rooms for a chaplain, two hermits and a servant, as well as a meeting room for the Divisa.
# Southern Harbour

Southern Harbour is a town in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The town had a population of 369 in the Canada 2016 Census.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Southern Harbour had a population of 313 living in 152 of its 209 total private dwellings, a change of -20.8% from its 2016 population of 395. With a land area of 5.39 km$^2$ (2.08 sq mi), it had a population density of 58.1/km$^2$ (150.4/sq mi) in 2021.
# Henry Sidney (disambiguation)

Henry Sidney (1529–1586) was the Lord Deputy of Ireland.
Henry Sidney or Sydney may also refer to:
* Henry Sydney, 1st Earl of Romney (1641–1704), English politician and army officer
* Henry Sydney, 1st Viscount Sydney of Sheppey from Daniel Finch, 2nd Earl of Nottingham
# Kayleigh Gilbert

Kayleigh Gilbert is a South African actress.

## Early life

Gilbert was born in Ermelo, South Africa.

## Education

In 2012, Gilbert moved to Los Angeles, California. In March 2014, Gilbert graduated from the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute.

## Career

In 2018, she played Tess, the "monstrous daughter" in Reborn.
Gilbert speaks Afrikaans and Zulu, as well as English.

## Filmography
### Film

* 2014 Baptized by the Weekend - Lindsay Greer.
* 2015 There Is Many Like Us - Production Manager, Rena.
* 2016 Widows - Karen.
* 2017 Break Night - Louly.
* 2018 Reborn - Tess Stern.
* 2019 Spiral Farm - Horizon.
# Sugaon

Sugaon (Sugā̃v) is a village in Jagir block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a total population of 3,319, in 556 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Sugaon had a population of 3,319, in 556 households.$^{:217}$ This population was 53.7% male (1,782) and 46.3% female (1,537). The 0-6 age group numbered 576 (334 male and 242 female), or 17.4% of the total population. 1,439 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 43.4% of the total.$^{:154–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Sugaon as having a population of 1,289 people, in 297 households.$^{:174–5}$
The 1961 census recorded Sugaon as comprising 11 hamlets, with a total population of 1,256 people (681 male and 575 female), in 214 households and 183 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,795 acres.$^{:civ}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Sugaon had 2 primary schools; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by well, hand pump, and tube well; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:217–22}$
# Howe Bridge Colliery

Howe Bridge Colliery was a coal mine which was part of the Fletcher, Burrows and Company's collieries at Howe Bridge in Atherton, Greater Manchester, then in the historic county of Lancashire, England.
The Fletchers owned several small pits which eventually became the Howe Bridge Collieries. In 1845 Howe Bridge Collieries owned by John Fletcher sank three deep shafts to the Seven Feet mine, the Victoria pit where coal was wound was sunk to 447 feet, the Puffer for pumping water to 435 feet and the Volunteer, the upcast ventilation shaft. These last three pits were taken over by Manchester Collieries, became part of the National Coal Board in 1947 and closed in 1959.
After the pit closed Lancashire United Transport built a garage and bus repair works on the site.