OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shippu Rondo

Shippū Rondo (Japanese: 疾風ロンド) is a 2016 Japanese action/comedy film directed by Teruyuki Yoshida based on the novel by Keigo Higashino. The movie was produced by Kazuma Kuryu and Takako Oki. Its release date was November 26, 2016. By the first screenings, the film had earned ¥103 million (US$0.917 million).

## Storyline

An employee of a University, of his own accord, creates a bio weapon (named "weapon K-55"). Upon being sacked for creating the weapon, he steals it from the laboratory. The university faces a challenge in that they can't contact the police, due to the weapon being created against protocol. The University laboratory then receives a message that the weapon will be deployed and used on the nation of Japan unless a huge ransom is paid. The laboratory staff agonises over what to do, but finally the manager of the lab, Akira Emoto selects one of the lab managers and senior researchers, Kazuyuki Kuribayashi (played by Hiroshi Abe) to try to retrieve the stolen bio weapon. Kazuyuki, a single father already dealing with family problems mainly caused by his son, also has to deal with the challenge of how to conduct a covert mission with no training. The extra challenge is, the weapon is hidden somewhere in a Ski Resort and Kazuyuki can't ski and is generally not athletic. Once at the resort, he forms an alliance with a local snowboarder Yuko Oshima and resort employee (Tadayoshi Okura) and with his son, tackles the challenge of finding the weapon.

## Cast

* Hiroshi Abe as Kazuyuki Kuribayashi
* Tadayoshi Okura
* Yuko Oshima
* Akira Emoto
* Taiyō Yoshizawa
* Tatsuomi Hamada
* Keiko Horiuchi
* Yumi Asō
* Tsuyoshi Muro
* Shigeyuki Totsugi
# Cealadragus

Cealadragus (8th/9th century) was a prince of the Confederation of the Veleti. He was the second son of Liub. In 823, his brother, Milegast, who, at the time, was a ruler of the Veleti, was deposed, with Cealadragus replacing him. It is unknown how long Cealadragus ruled.

## History

Cealadragus, born at the end of 8th century, or in the beginning of the 9th century, was the youngest, second son of Liub, a ruler of the Confederation of the Veleti, located in Western Pomerania, in Central Europe. He had an older brother, Milegast.
His father died in 823, in the battle fought against the tribe of Obotrites. After his death, Milegast succeeded to the throne, becoming the ruler of the Confederation of the Veleti. He had ruled against the tribal customs and attempted to strengthen his ruling power and weaken the power of the tribal meetings. This led to an uprising in 823, in the result of which, he was deposed, and replaced by his brother, Cealadragus. In the same year, in the meeting in Frankfurt, Emperor Louis the Pious, ruler of the Carolingian Empire, had validated Cealadragus's claim to the throne, ending the dispute between brothers.
# Cecil Dick

Cecil Dick, or Degadoga (1915–1992) was a well-known Cherokee artist often referred to as "the Father of Cherokee Traditional Art."

## Early life and education

Cecil, born near Rose Prairie, Oklahoma, was one of the pioneers of 20th-century, flat-style painting among Eastern Woodland tribes in Oklahoma. He was part of the Cherokee Nation and the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians. During childhood, he spoke only the Cherokee language. He became an orphan when he was 12 years old, and was raised in Indian boarding schools. He attended "The Studio" at the Santa Fe Indian School and Bacone College.

## Career

Dick did not paint on a regular schedule, but only when he felt like doing so. He regularly worked as a draftsman and as a sign painter to support himself. Hence his art work is relatively rare. He also became known as an authority on Cherokee mythology and the written Cherokee language.
Cecil Dick became the first Native American to win the Oklahoma Artists Exhibition at Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa. In 1983 Cecil was honored for his intellectual and artistic achievements with the Sequoyah Medal by the Cherokee Nation. The Cherokee Heritage Association held a 50-year retrospective exhibition of his lifetime work that same year. In 1991, the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in Muskogee, Oklahoma named the "Cecil Dick Master of Heritage Award" in his honor. This award is given out during its annual Competitive Art Show to recognize outstanding paintings in the flat-style.

## Death and legacy

Cecil died in 1992 in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, having spent over 50 years recording Cherokee culture and history in his art. His obituary stated that some of his paintings were in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C., the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Tulsa's Gilcrease Museum and the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in Muskogee.
In 1996, a group of Talequah physicians donated an original Dick acrylic mural to the Cherokee Nation. One of the physicians, Ed Painter, had commissioned the work in 1960, and hung it in the Tahlequah Medical Center. The mural is 4 feet (1.2 m) tall by 15 feet (4.6 m) wide. Titled "The Curing of the Fever," it portrays Cherokee healing practices before the initial contact with white men.
Native American art experts reportedly appraised the auction value of the mural in the range of $65,000 to $100,000.
# Shirley Turner (disambiguation)

Shirley Turner is an American Democratic Party politician.
Shirley Turner may also refer to:
* Shirley Jane Turner (1961–2003), killer of her child Zachary Turner
* Shirley Turner (Emmerdale), a character in the British soap opera Emmerdale
# Shirley Varnagy

Shirley Varnagy Bronfenmajer (born February 1, 1982, in Caracas) is a Venezuelan journalist, writer and television and radio presenter of Jewish origin.

## Biography

Varnagy was born into a Hungarian Jewish family. Her grandparents were survivors of the Holocaust, including one who was imprisoned in the Mauthausen Concentration Camp. She completed her Social Communication studies at the Andrés Bello Catholic University, where she graduated with honours. Her first job in the media was as a news anchorwoman for Planeta FM, and later as the producer for Gladys Rodríguez's show on Circuito X FM; later she worked as a producer for the Venezuelan TV news channel Globovisión, which they gave her the opportunity to cover well-known journalists like Carla Angola in the primetime show "Buenas Noches". In television, Varnagy has worked not only for Globovisión, but also for the extinct RCTV. On March 6, 2015, she became a mother for the second time, in this occasion of a girl, which has been named Naomi.

## Censorship and departure from Globovisión

On April 30, 2014, she quit Globovisión, after the transmission of her program, Shirley, was cut during an interview to the Peruvian writer Mario Vargas Llosa, a harsh critic of the politics of the Venezuelan presidents Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro, following a question that Varnagy asked the 2010 recipient of the Nobel Prize in relation to his opinion regarding the politics applied by the government of Venezuela. Varnagy described the interruption of the transmission of her show as "self-censorship" from the Board of the television channel. Eventually, the transmission of the entire interview was done through alternative means in different social networks.

## Activities after Globovisión and return to TV

In November 2014, Varnagy publishes her first book, El Periodismo continúa, in which she reflects her impressions of the interviews made in her program Shirley until she left Globovisión. Later, in January 2015, Varnagy began to host #ShirleyRadio, a radio show with interviews and music on the Éxitos radio network, part of the Venezuelan radio network Unión Radio. In March 2016, Shirley Varnagy returns to television, hosting on the cable channel Venevisión Plus, her show Shirley, interviewing Venezuelan and foreign personalities and entertainers.
# Centerville Pioneer Cemetery

The Centerville Pioneer Cemetery, also known as the Centerville Presbyterian Cemetery or Alameda Presbyterian Cemetery, is located at the corner of Post Street and Bonde Way in Fremont, California. It was officially designated as a state cemetery in 1858 or 1859, depending upon the source, and was listed in the California Register of Historic Resources in 1976.

## History

At the time the cemetery was established, the location of the cemetery was known as Washington Township, Alameda County, California, which was then made up of the villages of Mission San Jose, Irvington, Warm Springs, Centerville, Niles, Newark, Alvarado and Decoto. In time all eight villages became towns of the same names, and both the church and cemetery were renamed to reflect their location in the town of Centerville.
A century later in 1956, the five towns of Centerville, Niles, Irvington, Mission San Jose, and Warm Springs came together to form the incorporated City of Fremont, which is the current designation of the location of the Cemetery.
The first burials occurred sometime after 1855 when the Alameda Presbyterian Church, first organized in 1853,$^{:90}$ acquired the property in the summer of 1855 under the direction of the Rev. William Wallace Brier and nine other founding members.

## Notable graves

Several of Fremont’s notable founding pioneers are buried in the cemetery, many of whom have streets named after them. Among these are the Decoto family; Captain Caleb Cook Scott, a native of Nova Scotia, who sailed his way around the Horn of Magellan in South America in order to eventually settle in what later became Centerville; and Herman Eggers and sheep-raiser Robert Blacow,$^{:166}$ who were the early settlers with large farms in the current Glenmoor area of Fremont. Near the front of the cemetery lie the Brier family, including the Rev. William Wallace Brier, the Presbyterian minister who founded the cemetery and was Alameda County's first superintendent of schools.$^{:72}$ He also founded more than 27 churches, many of them in the Bay Area, including Centerville Presbyterian in Fremont, which manages the cemetery. Records indicate that a total of 368 persons are buried in this historic cemetery.

## Gallery

* Centerville Pioneer Cemetery
* Blacow family plot
* Brier tombstone memorial
* Herman Eggers family memorial
* Donald Jarvis headstone
# Cedar, British Columbia

Cedar is a small community in the Canadian province of British Columbia. It is located near the east coast of Vancouver Island — about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) south-east of Nanaimo — along the banks of the Nanaimo River. Its geographical coordinates are 49°07′N 123°51′W﻿ / ﻿49.117°N 123.850°W﻿ / 49.117; -123.850.
The village was so named because of the profusion of Thuja plicata trees in its vicinity, known as the Western Red Cedar. Cedar as a locality existed prior to 1888, as on April 1, that year, a post office was opened.
To the north of Cedar, three Snuneymuxw First Nation Indian reserves, Nanaimo River 2, 3, and 4, border the community.
Nearby parks include Nanaimo River Regional Park, Morden Colliery Historic Provincial Park, and Hemer Provincial Park.
# Shop Girls of Paris

Shop Girls of Paris or The Ladies' Delight (French: Au Bonheur des Dames) is a 1943 French historical drama film directed by André Cayatte and starring Michel Simon, Albert Préjean and Blanchette Brunoy. It is an adaptation of the 1883 novel Au Bonheur des Dames by Émile Zola.
The film was made by the German-backed company Continental Films. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris with location filming taking place at the Bon Marché department store. The film's sets were created by the art director Andrej Andrejew. The costumes were designed by Rosine Delamare
It was the second film adaptation of Zola's Au Bonheur des Dames in a French production, after Au Bonheur des Dames by Julien Duvivier in 1930 (Lupu Pick had directed a German adaptation in 1922).

## Plot

M. Baudu, an irascible old man, runs a small fabric shop in 1860s Paris. A large department store, the first of its kind, opens nearby, putting Baudu's business in peril. Things get even more complicated for him when his niece and two nephews, all recently orphaned, leave their small village to go live with him. Denise, his young niece, is hired as a saleswoman at the department store, to Baudu's displeasure. She does well at her job, and begins receiving both professional and romantic interest from the store's owner, the wealthy and charming Octave Mouret.

## Cast

* Michel Simon as M. Baudu
* Albert Préjean as Octave Mouret
* Blanchette Brunoy as Denise Baudu
* Suzy Prim as Henriette Desforges
* Juliette Faber as Mademoiselle Vadon
* Huguette Vivier as Clara Prunaire
* Santa Relli as Geneviève Baudu
* Catherine Fonteney as Madame Aurélie
* Jacqueline Gauthier as Pauline Cugnot
* Maximilienne as Madame Cabin
* Marcelle Rexiane as Madame Marly
* Suzet Maïs as Madame de Boves - la kleptomane
* André Reybaz as Jean Baudu
* Jean Tissier as Émile Bourdoncle
* Jean Rigaux as Baugé
* Georges Chamarat as L'inspecteur Jouve
* Pierre Bertin as Gaujon
* René Blancard as Colomban
* Dorette Ardenne as Une vendeuse
* Odette Barencey as Madame Bédoré
* Paul Barge as Un boutiquier
* Jeannette Batti as Une vendeuse
* Jacques Beauvais as Un boutiquier
* Albert Broquin as Le cocher
* Gustave Gallet as Lhomme
* Pierre Labry as Achille Vingard - Le serrurier
* Jacques Latrouite as Pépé Baudu
* Palmyre Levasseur as L'acheteuse de mouchoirs
* Albert Malbert as Le cafetier
* Maurice Marceau as Un employé
* Frédéric Moriss as Le comte de Boves
* Julienne Paroli as Une boutiquière
* Rambauville as Favier
* Roger Vincent as Un boutiquier

## Crew

* Director: André Cayatte
* Screenplay: André Cayatte, Michel Duran and André Legrand
* Assistant director: Jean Devaivre
* Cinematography: Armand Thirard
* Set design: André Andrejew
* Editing: Gérard Bensdorp
* Costumes: Rosine Delamare
* Production: Continental Films
* Head of production: Louis Sédrat
# Shirish Rummun

Shirish Rummun (born 8 July 1971) is a Mauritian weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight II event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Cello Concerto (Margola)

The Cello Concerto, Op. 91 composed by Franco Margola is one of his most important works.
Dedicated to the Spanish cellist Gaspar Cassadó (Barcelona, 1897 - Madrid, 1966) the concerto "came to exist in three different versions from which Margola drew the material for the definitive final version in 1949, having also benefited from the advice of the dedicatee Cassadó".
It consists of three movements:
* Allegro vivo, Adagio, Allegro, Adagio, Allegro
* Calmo
* Allegro, Tempo di Siciliana, Allegro

## Instrumentation

2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets in C, 2 bassoons, 3 horns in F, 3 trumpets in C, piano, timpani, violoncello solo and strings.

## Recordings

* Orazio Fiume (Ouverture for Orchestra), Franco Margola (Violoncello Concerto Op. 91) & Ottorino Respighi (Adagio con variazioni for violoncello and orchestra). Orchestra della Fondazione "Teatro Verdi" (Trieste), cello Jacopo Francini, conductor Paolo Longo. CD Rainbow Classical, Cat.No. RW20100906
# Short Mountain (West Virginia)

Short Mountain is a mountain ridge that runs southwest northeast through Hampshire and Hardy counties in West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle, rising to its greatest elevation at Bald Knob near Arkansaw, West Virginia. Short Mountain's name is derived from its original name of Short Arse Mountain.
# Shout About TV

Shout About TV is a DVD trivia game by ODVD and Hasbro, as a follow-up to their "Shout About Movies" and "Shout About Music" games. Each disc contains 3 games; two volumes were released.

## Background & release

Kristin Adams, from American Idol, is the game's host. Both volumes of "Shout About TV" were released on 24 August 2005, three weeks after the release of "Shout About Music." Hasbro promoted the game, alongside Shout About Music, as among its releases for the 2005 holiday season.

## Critical reception

The game was met with mostly positive reviews from critics. The staff of Entertainment Weekly awarded the game a "B" and praised the game's "hysterical fun," but commented that the game is more difficult that "Shout About Movies," and expressed dismay over the fact that each disc contains only three games. Nights and Weekends' Angela Dalecki praised the variety of shows included but, like Entertainment Weekly, was disappointed by the fact that each disc includes only three games.
# Shout Across the River (1978)

Shout Across the River is a stage play, written by Stephen Poliakoff, which premiered at the RSC Donmar Warehouse (at that time called The Warehouse) in London in September 1978. It was directed by Bill Alexander. It featured Gwyneth Strong in the lead role of a troubled eighteen-year-old girl. The cast also included Lynn Farleigh, David Threlfall, Nigel Terry and Andrew Paul.
The play was produced at the Phoenix Theatre in New York City in January 1980. It was directed by Robert Woodruff with Ellen Barkin in the lead role with Barbara Eda-Young playing opposite.
The UK GCSE curriculum has included Shout Across the River as a suggested drama text.

## Storyline

Shout Across The River is centrally concerned with the troubled relationship between Mrs Forsythe and her wayward daughter Christine. Christine has just been suspended from school with the threat that, if she does not report regularly to her social worker, she is danger of being forcibly detained. However, Christine’s behaviour is uninhibited and so she fails completely to reform or report. The tension builds as Christine works to dominate her mother.
Set on the edge of London, this play is about a family clinging to each other for survival whilst the “shadow of unemployment and recession” hangs very strongly in the air. Christine captures the tone of how she perceives the world in exclaiming, "This is the worst time to be alive, everybody knows that!"
# Shōji (given name)

Shōji, Shoji, Shouji or Shohji is a masculine Japanese given name written with various kanji (正治, 昌二, 昭二, 鐘史 etc.). Notable people with the name include:
* Shoji Akiyoshi (born 1968), Japanese wrestler
* Shoji Gatoh (born 1971), Japanese author
* Shōji Hamada (1894–1978), Japanese potter
* Shoji Hashimoto (1935–2009), Japanese Go player
* Shōji Hayashi (林 昌二, 1928–2011), Japanese architect
* Shoji Ito (伊藤 鐘史, born 1980), Japanese rugby union player
* Shoji Kamata (鎌田 正司, born 1935), Japanese basketball player
* Shōji Kawamori (born 1960), Japanese anime creator
* Shoji Meguro (born 1971), Japanese video game composer
* Shōji Nishimura (1899–1944), Japanese Imperial Navy admiral
* Shoji Nishio (1927–2005), Japanese aikido teacher
* Shōji Segawa (瀬川 晶司, born 1970), Japanese shogi player
* Shōji Shimazaki (1905-1982), birth name of Takashi Shimura, Japanese actor
* Shoji Tabuchi (1944–2023), Japanese American country musician
* Shōji Yamagishi (1930–1979), photography critic, curator, and magazine editor
* Shōji Yasui (安井 昌二, 1928–2014), Japanese actor
* Shoji Yoshio (吉尾 詔ニ, born 1943), Japanese sprint canoeist
* Shoji Yuki (结城 昭二, born 1950), Japanese basketball player
# Dino Boffo

Dino Boffo (born 19 August 1952) is an Italian journalist. From 1994 to 2009, he was editor of the newspaper Avvenire, and from, 2010 to 2014 director of the television network TV2000.
# Dioryctria yuennanella

Dioryctria yuennanella is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1937 and is known from Yunnan, China.
The larvae feed on Pinus armandii. They damage two-year-old cones during the rapid growth period.
# Diorygma antillarum

Diorygma antillarum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Graphidaceae. It is common and widespread in the Neotropical realm, primarily found on trees in the shady understory and in slightly illuminated habitats of lowland to montane rainforests. It produces norstictic acid and salazinic acid.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was first formally described as a new species in 1915 by the Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio, who initially classified it in the genus Chiodecton. The type specimen was collected in 1803 by the American botanist Stephen Elliott from the Laudat Mountain in the Lesser Antilles (now Dominica) at an elevation of 1,700 m (5,600 ft). André Aptroot, Robert Lücking, and Göran Thor proposed a transfer to Herpothallon when they resurrected that genus in 2009.
The genus Herpothallon typically includes crustose-byssoid species with a heteromerous thallus and isidia-like structures. These structures, while superficially resembling true isidia, lack cortices and thus referred to as isidia-like. Herpothallon species are mostly sterile, with mature asci known from only a few taxa. Molecular data has shown that H. antillarum does not align closely with the type species of Herpothallon (H. rubrocinctum) in the family Arthoniaceae. Instead, H. antillarum is closely related to species within the genus Diorygma (Graphidaceae). The presence of a carbonised, fragile hypothallus in H. antillarum, a feature common in Diorygma species, along with its production of salazinic and norstictic acids, supports this reclassification. These chemical compounds are not typical for Herpothallon but are found in Diorygma. Further phylogenetic analyses confirmed that H. antillarum belongs to the Graphidaceae, specifically within the subfamily Graphidoideae. For these reasons, Matthew Nelsen, Lücking, and Eimy Rivas Plata transferred the taxon to Diorygma in 2012.
# Diorygma archeri

Diorygma archeri is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Vietnam, it was formally described as a new species in 2013 by Santosh Joshi and Jae-Seoun Hur. The type specimen was collected from Yok Đôn National Park (Đắk Lắk province) at an altitude of about 760 m (2,490 ft). The species epithet honours Australian lichenologist Alan W. Archer.

## Description

Diorygma archeri has a flat thallus that is usually white or grayish-green in color and up to 800 μm thick. The outer layer of the lichen (the pseudocortex) is distinct, reaching up to 30 μm. The algal layer is well-developed and about 50–60 μm thick. The inner layer, the medulla, is white and thick, with crystals scattered throughout it.
The fruiting bodies of the lichen, called ascomata, are numerous and can vary in shape, with some being short and curved while others are more branched. They are covered by a brownish or reddish-brown layer that is surrounded by a raised, irregular margin. The hymenium, which is the part of the ascomata that contains the spores, is hyaline and can be seen to be violet-blue when treated with certain chemicals. The spores themselves are oval to elliptic in shape, multicellular, and range in size from 150 to 255 x 53 to 85 μm.
Diorygma archeri contains protocetraric acid, a lichen product that can be detected using thin-layer chromatography.
Diorygma archeri is comparable to Diorygma pruinosum, but the two differ in several ways. Specifically, D. archeri has a thick, distinctly corticate body that is grayish-green in color and contains a well-developed medulla. The apothecial disc of D. archeri is only slightly open, and its proper exciple is not carbonized. Additionally, Diorygma archeri has larger ascospores than D. pruinosum.