OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pan trap

A pan trap is a type of insect trap used to sample the abundance and diversity of insects, primarily used to capture small Hymenoptera. Pan traps are typically constructed with a bowl with shallow sides filled with water and soap or a preservative and killing agent. Yellow is the most commonly used color, but other colors including blue, white, and red are used to target different insect species.

## Trap construction

A pan trap consists of a shallow bowl, typically made of colored plastic, filled with soapy water, salt, propylene glycol, antifreeze, or combinations of other preservatives and killing agents. Salt and propylene glycol are sometimes included as preservatives or to reduce evaporative water loss. Insects fly into the soapy water and are unable to escape and are preserved in the water for research usage. Some traps have been mounted on trees to sample the communities of parasitoid wasps of the invasive beetle, Emerald ash borer.

## Colors

The color of pan traps attracts diverse groups of flying insects. Some pollinators confuse the traps with natural flowers, causing the capture of flying pollinator species, including bees. Some studies have suggested that bee species are more attracted and likely to be captured in blue or white pans compared to yellow pans. However, yellow and white pan traps consistently collect the largest number of species.
# The Prairie Mystery

The Prairie Mystery is a 1922 American silent Western film directed by George Edwardes-Hall and starring Bud Osborne, Pauline Curley and Pearlie Norton. Given an initial premiere in 1922, it was re-distributed the following year by the recently established Truart Film Corporation.

## Cast

* Bud Osborne as Jim Holmes
* Pauline Curley
* Pearlie Norton
* Ben Hall
* Harry Girard
* Hazel Evans
# The One (Shinichi Osawa album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The One is an album by Japanese musician, DJ, record producer and composer Shinichi Osawa, and the first studio album released under his real name. The album is a major departure for Osawa; mainly electro house and breakbeat roots, and focusing more on the experimental variants of house (electro, fidget, among others) as well as electronic rock. Many tracks make use of regular instrumentation; usually guitars, bass and drums, but extending to koto in the final track.
It features collaborations with Au Revoir Simone, Princess Superstar, Ania Chorabik, Nelson, Freeform Five and others.

## Track listing

* "Star Guitar" (The Chemical Brothers cover) – 5:55
* "Detonator" – 4:58
* "Electro411" – 5:21
* "Our Song" – 5:25
* "Dreamhunt" – 4:55
* "Push" – 3:55
* "Rendezvous" – 5:15
* "The Patch" – 2:13
* "Last Days" – 6:11
* "State of Permission" – 5:08
* "Foals" – 4:37
* "The Golden" – 5:38
* "Maximum Joy" – 6:24
* "Ami Nu Ku Tuu (The One Version)" – 5:19
* This article about a Japanese album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# The Savage Playground

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Classic Rock | 6/10 |
| Kaoszine [fi] | 7/10 |
The Savage Playground is the fourth studio album by Swedish rock band Crashdïet. The same name as the Canadian Hard Rock band "Savage Playground". The album was released on 22 January 2013. It is the second album to feature Simon Cruz as the band's lead singer. It is the first Crashdiet album to feature the same lead singer as its predecessor (Generation Wild), as Dave Lepard committed suicide after their first album, Rest In Sleaze, and H. Olliver Twisted left after the band's second album The Unattractive Revolution.
The first single from "The Savage Playground" was "Cocaine Cowboys", released on 14 December 2012 worldwide on iTunes. Due to an iTunes error, "Cocaine Cowboys" was released on the American iTunes store ten days early, on 4 December 2012. The music video "Cocaine Cowboys" which was released a week after the single, was directed by Richard Frantzen, and ends with the band being gunned down. As of January 2013 a music video (also directed by Frantzen) for "California" has also been filmed but not released.
The original record features 13 songs, though the iTunes version features an extra track titled "Liquid Jesus".

## Charts

The album reached the second position on Sverigetopplistan.

## Track listing
### Bonus

* "Liquid Jesus" iTunes
* "Night Hellride" Japan

### Singles

* "Cocaine Cowboys"
* "California"

## Personnel

* Simon Cruz – vocals, harmonica
* Martin Sweet – guitar
* Peter London – bass
* Eric Young – drums
# The Palace of Pleasure

The Palace of Pleasure may refer to:
* The Palace of Pleasure (book), 1560s book by William Painter (author)
* The Palace of Pleasure (poem), 1801 English poem by Leigh Hunt
* The Palace of Pleasure (film), 1926 American silent film
# The Park, Chennai

The Park Chennai is a five-star deluxe hotel located at the Anna Flyover junction on the erstwhile Gemini Studios premises on Anna Salai, Chennai, India. The hotel, part of the Apeejay Surrendra Group, was opened on 15 May 2002 at an investment of around ₹ 1 billion.

## History

The place where The Park hotel stands today was the location of the Gemini Studios, a historic film studio since the 1940s. Gemini Studios, established on Mount Road as "Movieland" by filmmaker K. Subrahmanyam, was the city's biggest studio. In 1940, the studio was destroyed by a fire. S. S. Vasan, a Tamil film maker and a friend of K. Subramaniam, bought the Motion Picture Producers' Combines studio in a court auction for ₹ 86,427-11-9, the odd figure was arrived at by including the interest on unpaid wages of the employees. The studio was rebuilt and opened under the name Gemini Studios in 1941, which went on to become one of the finest studio and a legendary film production centre in the Subcontinent. Gemini Pictures declined in the 1970s though it remain successful as a studio and equipment rental business. In the 1990s, two buildings were built in the corner of the studio's premises only to be considered unfavourable among buyers. By the turn of the 21st century, the Kolkata-based Park Group of Hotels bought the three-star property in the premises and turned it into a five-star luxury hotel and opened it on 15 May 2002 at a cost of ₹ 1,100 million. In the same year, the other block was scheduled for auction by Indian Bank with a reserve price of ₹ 930 million.
In 2010, the hotel had a legal fight with the Corporation of Chennai over the ownership of an open space reservation (OSR) land on which the hotel's perimeter compound wall with fountains was built.

## The hotel

The art-concept boutique hotel has 214 rooms, including 120 Deluxe rooms, 79 Luxury rooms, 6 Studio suites, 5 Deluxe suites, 3 Premier suites and 1 Presidential suite. Dining facilities in the hotel include a Thai restaurant named Lotus, 601 (Six-O-One) All day dining restaurant, Pasha–Night club and the Aqua & A2 Restaurants situated on the eighth floor. The hotel also has a bar named the Leather Bar as a tribute to the city's leather industry. The hotel also has a shopping arcade.

## Awards

In 2006, Forbes listed "Atrium" in The Park hotel, Chennai, with its menu designed by Italian chef Antonio Carluccio, amongst India's top 10 most expensive restaurants.
# The Police Dog

The Police Dog is an animated cartoon series created by Bray Studios, who produced twelve shorts from 1914 to 1918.

## History

The series was created by Carl Anderson, a first-generation Norwegian-American cartoonist born in Madison, Wisconsin in 1865. He was one of the oldest staff members at Bray Studios and was 14 years older than the studio's owner.
Although Anderson had considered making an animated adaptation of his earlier comic strip The Filipino and the Chick (also known as Little Filipino and the Chick), nothing ever came of the idea and the Police Dog series was Anderson's main project at Bray Studios. Originally, Anderson made Pinkerton Pup a more realistic dog, but he got more anthropomorphic over time. The series ran from 1914-1918.
Anderson subsequently returned to his cartooning career, and in 1932 created the pantomime comic strip Henry, the work he is best remembered for today.

## Characters

* Pinkerton Pup - a police dog who always managed to get his owner Officer Piffles in trouble. He was described as "one of the most popular of comedians because he refuses to take life seriously".
* Officer Piffles - Pinkerton's owner who always gets in trouble.

## Filmography

The Police Dog ran from November 21, 1914 to February 25, 1918 with 12 shorts.

### 1914

* The Police Dog (November 21, 1914)

### 1915

* The Police Dog No. 2 (February 20, 1915)
* The Police Dog No. 3 (March 27, 1915)
* The Police Dog No. 4 (May 1, 1915)
* The Police Dog No. 5 (June 12, 1915)
* The Police Dog Gets Piffles In Bad (July 24, 1915)
* The Police Dog to the Rescue (September 25, 1915)

### 1916

* Police Dog On the Wire (January 27, 1916)
* Police Dog Turns Nurse (April 2, 1916)
* Police Dog in the Park (May 7, 1916)
* Working Out with the Police Dog (June 6, 1916)

### 1918

* The Pinkerton Pup's Portrait (February 25, 1918)
# The Resistance (WildStorm)

The Resistance was a post-apocalyptic cyberpunk comic book limited series written and created by Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti with art by Juan Santacruz. Totaling 8 issues, the series was published by Wildstorm, with issue #1 being cover dated November 2002. It is unrelated to and should not be confused with the later similarly named Wildstorm series Resistance. The collected edition was published by IDW in APRIL 2009 collecting all 8 issues that were first published in 2002.

## Setting

The setting is a dystopic New York City in the year 2280. A chemical known as "Toxin 5" has ruined the world's ecosystem, bringing civilization close to collapse.
The Global Control Commission (GCC) has brought order to the chaos and anarchy, but it is also corrupt and oppressive to the point of totalitarianism. It is also very inegalitarian: all people over age 65 are denied medical treatment), and the government, in an effort to maintain the delicate balance between a growing population and dwindling food supplies, regulates childbirth rates in the few remaining cities. People born without authorization are known as "Strayz" and are given no civil rights by the GCC; they may be hunted down and killed by corporate-sponsored machines.

## Characters

The protagonist is a young genius hacker Stray named Brian Sturm who joins "the Resistance," a group of mostly Strayz who have rebelled against the GCC. The Resistance is led by a man named Surge.
# The Space Gods Revealed

The Space Gods Revealed: A Close Look At The Theories of Erich von Däniken is a book written in 1976 by Ronald Story, with an introduction by Carl Sagan. It was written as a refutation to the theories and evidence in Erich von Däniken's most famous work, Chariots of the Gods?, almost page by page.
The book was reviewed by R.Z. Sheppard in Time magazine, describing Story's book as "a coherent and much-needed refutation of Von Däniken's theories".

## Release details

* The Space Gods Revealed – ISBN 0-06-014141-7 (hardback), ISBN 0-450-03370-8 (paperback).
# The Space Dream

The Space Dream (Chinese: 飛天) is a 2011 Chinese film directed by Wang Jia and Shen Dong.

## Cast

* Liu Zhibing as Zhang Tiancong
* Jiang Ruijia as Siyu
* Niu Li as Qu Dan
* Wu Gang as Li Dawei
* Zhao Xiaoming as Zhou Guanxiong
# The Reveille

The Reveille is a 1917 Australian play by Jo Smith.
It was called "a three-act drama which makes An appeal- to the eligible to enlist."
The original production raised money for the war effort.
According to the Argus the "serious and comic aspects are well blended."
The Bulletin said the "play runs on the safe lines of old domestic drama as i-egards plot, the Australian interest is sustained, and the war theme brings
the story up to date. It is just the old tale of a hero put in a false position by his desire to shield his girl’s father from an awful disclosure, and when the disclosure is found to be not awful at all the play ends happily. Comedy relief has some snap in it, and the serious lines have literary pretensions. In short, not half a bad play."
Smith later said he felt "the strong recruiting flavor of the play would be against it as a commercial proposition."

## Premise

A farmer tries to persuaide his nephew not to enlist.
# The River of Time

The River of Time (1986) is a collection of science fiction short stories by American writer David Brin.

## Contents

* "The Crystal Spheres" (first published in 1984) (Winner of the Hugo Award in 1985 in the Short Story category)
* "The Loom of Thessaly" (first published in 1981)
* "The Fourth Vocation of George Gustaf" (first published in 1984)
* "Senses Three and Six"
* "Toujours Voir"
* "A Stage of Memory"
* "Just a Hint" (first published in 1980)
* "Tank Farm Dynamo" (first published in 1983)
* "Thor Meets Captain America"
* "Lungfish"
* "The River of Time" (first published in 1981 as "Coexistence" in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine)*

## Sources, references, external links, quotations

* The River of Time title listing at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed The River of Time for White Dwarf #94, and stated that "more conventional but contains some nice genre-mixing: in 'The Loom of Thessaly' the weaving Fates encounter spaceborne weaponry, and 'Thor Meets Captain America' offers a nasty world where Hitler did achieve his dreams of recruiting supernatural aid."

## Reviews

* Review by Dan Chow (1986) in Locus, #307 August 1986
* Review by Don D'Ammassa (1987) in Science Fiction Chronicle, #93 June 1987
* Review by Paul Kincaid (1987) in Paperback Inferno, #69
* Review by W. Paul Ganley (1987) in Fantasy Mongers Quarterly, #22 Spring 1987
# The Seven By Nine Squares

The Seven By Nine Squares was an early internet site, and art project, led by Florian Cramer. It was designed as an interactive literary experience, and speaks primarily of the concepts of Neoism, collective identity, and Monty Cantsin.
Stewart Home, co-writer of book The House of Nine Squares, with Florian Cramer, asserts that the project was an effort to create the illusion of an art movement. Where Neoism, for the authors, is nothing more than an idea than even they disagreed upon. Both felt it was a "movement" defined by those that used the term, and how. Their efforts simply served to elevate the idea of the existence of this movement, with the purpose of confusing all.
Published letters, from 1995, between the two, reveal the names 'Luther Blissett,' 'Monty Cantsin,' and 'Karen Eliot,' were used widely throughout the media at the time, by many different people, in assistance with building the myth. Anonymity and the shared usage of names was a core concept of so-called Neoism.
It was rated by Point Survey, in the 1990s, as being among the top 5% of all sites in the Internet, and "Web of the Week" by Steinkrug Publications.
"In 1994, hundreds of European artists, activists and pranksters adopted and shared the same identity. They all called themselves Luther Blissett and set to raising hell in the cultural industry. It was a five-year plan. They worked together to tell the world a great story, create a legend, give birth to a new kind of folk hero."
# The Seven Churches

Sedmikostelí (English: The Seven Churches) is a novel by Czech author Miloš Urban, first published in 1998. The book is a Gothic historical crime fiction story set in modern-day Nove Mesto, Prague, following a main character, K, who witnesses an accident followed by several murders. The book was translated into 11 languages and became a best-seller in Spain as well as the Czech Republic. A review in Berliner Morgenpost commented that "Urban writes so vividly that the rich history of Prague architecture becomes almost a major theme of this extraordinary book".
# The Three Chord Wonders

Three Chord Wonders were an Australian country music trio of Andrew Clermont, Lawrie Minson and John Green, which formed in 1985. Their album, Try Change (1986), was nominated for a 1987 ARIA Award for Best Country Album. The group disbanded in 1988

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details |
| Try Change | Released: 1986 Label: EMI (EMX 430041) |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony held by the Australian Recording Industry Association. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1987 | Try Change | Best Country Album | Nominated | |

### Country Music Awards of Australia

The Country Music Awards of Australia (CMAA) (also known as the Golden Guitar Awards) is an annual awards night held in January during the Tamworth Country Music Festival, celebrating recording excellence in the Australian country music industry. They have been held annually since 1973.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 1987 | "Losin' My Blues Tonight" | Vocal Group or Duo of the Year | Won |
# The Sun Won't Set

The Sun Won't Set may refer to:
* The Sun Won't Set (Desperate Housewives)
* The Sun Won't Set, album by Anoushka Shankar
* "The Sun Won't Set", song by Stephen Sondheim from A Little Night Music
* "The Sun Won't Set", song by Anoushka Shankar, composed by Anoushka Shankar / Nitin Sawhney
* "Taiyō wa shizumanai" (太陽は沈まない) song by The Alfee, theme song for the Fuji network drama Shomuni FINAL
# The Secret of Shambhala: In Search of the Eleventh Insight

The Secret of Shambhala: In Search of the Eleventh Insight is the third book in The Celestine Prophecy series by James Redfield.

## Plot summary

The novel is set in the mountains of Tibet in search of the mythical place called Shambhala (also known as Shangri-La), accessible only by raising one's spiritual attunement to a high enough level. Among other things, the book touches on the concept of prayer energy and heaven and earth coming together. The concept can be experienced universally, when each of us raises this love.

## Characters

John
The main character. John goes this time to Tibet, as his friends Wil and Natalie told him to do. Wil is gone when John arrives in Tibet.
Bill Natalie's father. Has helped John with some gardening.
Natalie Bill's daughter, who sets John out on his journey through Tibet.
Wilson James (Wil) A steadfast character in The Celestine Prophecy, and in The Tenth Insight: Holding the Vision. Located in Shambhala.
Yin Doloe Wil sent Yin to meet John as he goes to Tibet. Yin has a deep hate for the Military of the Republic of China. He is with John throughout most of his journey.
Jampa A friend of Yin's. Jampa is a monk at the monastery where Lama Rigden lives, and has followed Lama Rigden for over 10 years.
Lama Rigden The protagonists visit him for more information about the whereabouts of Wil. He understands the legends of Shambhala more than anyone else.
Hanh He helps John concentrate on what he eats.
Colonel Chang The one who wishes to destroy Shambhala.
Ani The first human John meets after coming to Shambhala.
Pema Initially about to give birth to a baby child; but the child is gone.
Tashi Ani's son. He wants to enter John's world.
Dorjee Pema's husband.

## Locations

* Kunlun Mountains
* Kathmandu
* Hotel Himalaya, Kathmandu
* Lhasa
* Potala Palace, Lhasa
* Shigatse
* Tingri
* Saka
* Zhongba
* Paryang
* Dormar
* Mayun
* Hor Qu
* Lake Manasarovar
* Mount Kailash
* Ali
* Darchen
* Shambhala
* This article about a 1990s novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# The Taming of the Shrew (Shebalin)

The Taming of the Shrew (Russian Ukroshchenye stroptivoy, Cyrillic Укрощение строптивой) is a 1957 opera in four acts, five scenes by Vissarion Shebalin to a libretto by the Soviet musicologist Abram Akimovich Gozenpud, based on the comedy by William Shakespeare. Gozenpud utilized very little of Shakespeare's original text in his libretto, and completely eliminated many of the secondary characters and subplots from the play. His libretto does match the spirit of Shakespeare's play in its use of wit, the genuine passion of the story's lovers, and mixture of both lofty and coarse language.

## Performance history

Ukroshcheniye stroptivoy had its world premiere in a concert version at the Central House of Artists in Moscow on 1 October 1955. The opera was first staged at the Samara Opera and Ballet Theatre (then known as the Kuybïshev Opera) on 25 May 1957 under the baton of conductor S. S. Bergolts. Unhappy with the final scene between Katherine and Petruchio, Shebalin completely re-wrote the ending of the opera for the work's first staging at the Bolshoi Theatre in August 1957. In subsequent months the work was performed in Leningrad, Kiev and other cities.
The success of the opera enabled Shebalin to be partly rehabilitated and is considered by some Russian musicologists the "most successful Russian opera based on Shakespeare." The music is in a traditional high-spirited opera buffa idiom.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type |
| Katarina, eldest daughter of Baptista Minola | soprano |
| Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona | baritone |
| Liuchentsio, suitor of Bianca | tenor |
| Gortenzio, suitor of Bianca | bass |
| Bianka, younger daughter of Baptista Minola | soprano |
| Baptista Minola, a rich merchant | bass |
| Biondello, servant of Baptista Minola | tenor |
| Curtis, servant of Petruchio | tenor |
| Groom, servant of Petruchio | bass |
| A tailor | tenor |
| Chorus of guests, servants, cooks and kitchen maids. ||

## Plot

Bianka, the youngest daughter of Paduan merchant Baptista Minola, has won the hearts of two young noblemen, Liuchentsio and Gortenzio, who are in competition for her affections. However, Baptista will not allow his youngest daughter to marry until his oldest daughter, the tempestuous Katerina, has married. The two young nobleman conspire together to marry off Katerina so they may freely compete for Bianca. The two men recruit Hortensio's visiting friend, the Verona nobleman Petruchio, to be Katarina's suitor. All does not go well at first, but by the opera's conclusion Petruchio and Katarina are happily in love and married.

## Recordings

The 1957 Bolshoi performance under Zdeněk Chalabala with Galina Vishnevskaya as Caterina, Yevgeny Kibkalo as Petruchio, Glafira Deomidova as Bianca and Arthur Eisen as Baptista, was recorded for radio and issued in 1961 on LP by Melodiya.
# The Tempest (1963 film)

The Tempest is an Australian television play, an adaptation of the play by William Shakespeare. Directed by Alan Burke, it stars Reg Livermore. The play aired on 16 October 1963 in Sydney.

## Cast

* Max Oldaker as Prospero
* Joan Morrow as Miranda
* Reg Livermore as Ariel
* Owen Weingott as Caliban
* Walter Sullivan as Antonio
* Ron Haddrick as Alonso
* Walter Pym as Sebastian
* Edmund Pegge as Ferdinand
* Gordon Glenwright as Stephano
* John Armstrong as Trinculo
* David Bradbury as Gonzalo
* Joy Parkin, Beverly Bohan and Valentine Price as the singers in "The Masque"
* James Elliott

## Production

Max Oldaker was an actor who had been in retirement in Launceston, Tasmania. He travelled from there to Sydney especially for the play. Reg Livermore says on the first day of rehearsal Oldaker was word perfect. "Max was apprehensive about Shakespeare I guessed," wrote Livermore adding the actor "had been much more at home in the world of musical comedy."
Ariel has two songs. John Antil wrote the music for this which Livermore described as "extremely contemporary but awkward". Livermore rehearsed the songs with Antil and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra.
Keith Bain did choreography for the six dancers. Livermore wore tight shorts and his body was covered in silver paint. His character had to "fly" during the production so he had to perform his scenes off to one side while superimposed on the action. "I had to get my line of sight correct when it came to addressing the other characters of course," wrote Livermore, "which meant I ended up talking to the floor; it was quite tricky and not much fun."

## Reception

The Sydney Morning Herald said the trick photography used had "mixed results" but praised the acting.