OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salvage (radio play)

Salvage is a 1936 Australian radio play by Edmund Barclay about the rescue of a submarine. It was called "one of the most ambitious attempts at dramatic realism ever attempted by the Sydney production department of tire Broadcasting Commission."
The play was made with the assistance of the Royal Australian Navy, the first time this had been given for an Australian radio drama. It was arranged through the relevant Minister, Sir Archdale Parkhill, with the assistance of H.M.A.S. Penguin. The production was noted for its use of sound effects. It also told the story of the Royal Australian Navy which was relatively rare at the time.

## Premise

A sub is sunk in wartime and naval divers have to come to the rescue, led by Able Seaman Grant and Able Seaman Hayes.
# Császártöltés

Császártöltés is a village in Bács-Kiskun county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.
Croats in Hungary call this village Tetiš or Tuotiš. Germans in Hungary call this village Tschasartet or Kaiserdamm.

## Geography

It covers an area of 82.06 km$^2$ (32 sq mi) and has a population of 2,662 people (2005).
# Cristoforo Coriolano

Cristoforo Coriolano (born 1540) was a German engraver of the Renaissance.

## Biography

He was born in Nuremberg. He moved to Italy and changed his name from Lederer for that of Coriolano. He engraved on wood. In the Life of Marcantonio Raimondi, the biographer Vasari assured that his Maestro Cristofano, after achieving some success in Venice, engraved on wood the portraits of the painters, sculptors, and architects, after Vasari's designs, for his Lives of the Painters, first published in 1568. Others consider them to be the work of Christopher Krieger. He also engraved the greater part of the figures in the Ornithology of Ulisse Aldrovandi. He died in Venice in the beginning of the 17th century. His sons Giovanni Battista Coriolano and Bartolommeo Coriolano became eminent engravers in the Baroque period.
# The UK Holiday Group

The UK Holiday Group Ltd. or simply referred to as UKHG is a British privately owned package holiday company based in Norwich, United Kingdom specialising in holidays for elderly couples.

## History

The group was founded in 1983 by Paul Bennett when he was 23 with his £500 life savings.
The coaches subsidiary Glenton was launched in 2005 by Steve Turbill, Harriet Stamp and Paul Bennett.
In 2010, the year it purchased the Daunceys Hotel in Weston-Super-Mare, the group's sales rose 11% to £26 million with 100,000 annual visitors.
In November 2012, the group bought the bookings of the defunct Bowen Travel Group (coaches).
In March 2012, the group closed down the Warwick Hotel in Blackpool. In October 2014, the group announced its intention to demolish the Mount Sorrel Hotel in Barry, and build houses on the lot instead (the hotel was revived in 2016 when a new owner bought it). In 2018, the group sold two of its hotels: the Historic Lake District hotel in Kendal for £975k, and the historic Daunceys Hotel in Somerset for £995,000.

## Description

Each year, the hotel group welcomes more than 250,000 overnight guests.

### Subsidiaries

* Grand UK Hotels: 6 hotels
* Grand UK Holidays: Cruises, coach tours, holidays by air and rail tours
* Sunrise Direct: Coach tours and cruises
* Glenton Holidays: Based in Glasgow, Scotland. Coach tours and cruises during Scottish holidays.
* Anglia Hosts: Standalone subsidiary that manages the Best Western George Hotel Swaffham, Norfolk, purchased in 2013

## Locations

The group operate 9 hotels throughout England and Wales. Eight are traded under Grand UK Hotels, one under Anglia Hosts
List of The UK Holiday Group's hotels :
| Name of Hotel | Location | No. of Bedrooms | Traded under |
| Glen Usk Hotel | Llandrindod Wells, Wales | 79 | Grand UK Hotels |
| Hotel Richmond | Torquay, Devon | 48 | Grand UK Hotels |
| Nelson Hotel | Great Yarmouth, Norfolk | 50 | Grand UK Hotels |
| County Hotel Skegness | Skegness, Lincolnshire | 40 | Grand UK Hotels |
| George Hotel | Swaffham, Norfolk | 28 | Anglia Hosts |
# The Snake King's Wife Part 2

The Snake King's Wife Part 2 (Khmer:ពស់កេងកង ភាគពីរ Puos Keng Kang Pheak Pii, Thai:งูเกงกอง ภาค 2, also Giant Snake 2 and Snake Girl 2: Revenge) is a 1973 Cambodian-Thai horror film directed by Tea Lim Koun. It is a sequel to the 1970 film The Snake King's Wife. The plot is the continuation from the prequel.
The Snake King's Wife Part 2 has the particularity of being a Cambodian-Thai coproduction. It stars Cambodians Chea Yuthorn (ជា យុទ្ធថន) and Dy Saveth (ឌី សាវ៉េត), together with Thai Aranya Namwong (อรัญญา นามวงศ์).

## Plot

The story continued from the happiness of Cantra's family which turned to sadness and terror because of black magic. This was caused by the love and revenge of a young pretty woman who wanted to put a spell to her father and turned her mother into a half wood-Human woman and Cantra's hair became the little snake again. However, the revenge of Cantra began. Then poisonous snakes including cobra and python started hurting everyone who interfered.
# Crown of Love (manga)

Crown of Love (恋愛-CROWN-) is a Japanese josei manga written and illustrated by Yun Kōga and serialized in Shueisha's Comic Crimson magazine. The manga tells a story of Hisayoshi, son of opera singer, who meets idol Rima and instantly falls in love with her to the point of obsession.
In January 2010 Viz Media has announced the acquisition of Crown of Love license. The first English volume was released on February 2, 2010.

## Plot

After a chance encounter, Hisayoshi "Kumi" Tajima falls madly in love with teen idol Rima Fujio. Bewitched by her beauty, he only wants to get closer to her. As a fan, he lives in a separate world. But if he becomes a fellow idol, maybe things will be different. Thus inspired, he strives to achieve his goal.

## Media
### Volume list

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | North American release date | North American ISBN |
| 01 | December 17, 1998 | 978-4-4201-7001-7 | February 2, 2010 | 978-1-4215-3193-9 |
| 02 | September 24, 1999 | 978-4-4201-7012-3 | May 4, 2010 | 978-1-4215-3194-6 |
| 03 | November 24, 2000 | 978-4-4201-7023-9 | August 3, 2010 | 978-1-4215-3195-3 |
| 04 | April 25, 2002 | 978-4-4201-7039-0 | November 11, 2010 | 978-1-4215-3196-0 |
# Crown of India

Crown of India may refer to:
* The Monarchy of India between 1876 and 1947, styled as the Emperor of India
* The Imperial Crown of India, the crown used by the emperors of India between 1911 and 1947
* The Crown of India, a masque organised to celebrate the arrival of King George V and Queen Mary to India for their coronation as the Emperor and Empress of India
# Salvatore Marchesi

Salvatore Marchesi (Parma, 1852 – 1926) was an Italian painter, mainly painting interior scenes of churches. A roughly contemporary Salvatore Marchesi was a prominent Sicilian baritone.

## Biography

He initially studied in Parma, graduating in 1871 with a diploma in the teaching of design. Later at Rome he was an assistant teacher in the Courses of Descriptive Geometry at the University, where he then began to practice his art. In 1873, he exhibited at the Brera Academy, his painting depicting the Choir of the church of San Giovanni of Parma was awarded the Prince Umberto prize. He also won an award at the 1876 International Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia.
In 1876, he was also nominated to be honorary associate of the Academy of Fine Arts of Parma. He displayed in 1877 at Naples; some of the paintings were chosen by the Ministry for the 1878 International Exposition of Paris, and obtained for him the title of Honorary Associate of the Società Cooperativa of Roman Artists. He exhibited at the Mostra Nazionale of Turin in 1884 a canvas titled Prime note acquired by the Museo Civico Revoltella of Trieste. From 1881 to 1885 he was professor of the School of Art in Brescia; in 1885, he was named director. In 1886, he won by contest the appointment as a professor of Perspective in the Royal Institute of Fine Arts of Palermo; that year, he published an instruction guide to perspective drawing, titled: Principii fondamentali di prospettiva lineare esposti con nuovi metodi per facilitare all' artista la ricerca del vero. At the Mostra Artistica di Palermo, he exhibited I bibliofili; In coro; and La Zisa.
# The Ulster-Scots Heritage Council

The Ulster-Scots Heritage Council (USHC; Ulster-Scots: Ulstèr-Scotch Heirskip Cooncil) was established in 1995 as an umbrella organisation to represent the Ulster Scots community.
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# Sam Wood (artist)

Sam Wood is an artist whose work has appeared in role-playing games.

## Works

Sam Wood did his first work for Wizards of the Coast in 1995, and later became a staff illustrator. Wood's earliest work in the game industry was for the BattleTech TCG, and he went on to work on games like Dungeons & Dragons, Magic: The Gathering, Alternity, Doomtown, Legend of the Five Rings, and Chainmail. He collaborated with Todd Lockwood on D&D and concept work on many of the Chainmail miniatures.
Wood has continued to produce interior illustrations and cartography for many Dungeons & Dragons books and Dragon magazine since 1997, as well as cover art for Deities and Demigods (2002), Underdark (2003), Frostburn (2004), and Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss (2006). He has also produced artwork for many other games including Star*Drive (TSR), Deadlands (Pinnacle Entertainment Group), and Wheel of Time (Wizards of the Coast), and illustrated cards for the Magic: The Gathering collectible card game.
# Cryptotriton

Cryptotriton is the genus of hidden salamanders in the family Plethodontidae, native to Mexico, Honduras and Guatemala. Most species in this genus are endangered or critically endangered with Cryptotriton sierraminensis being data deficient according to the IUCN.

## Species

The following seven species are included in this genus:
| Binomial Name and Author | Common Name |
| Cryptotriton alvarezdeltoroi Papenfuss & Wake, 1987 | Alvarez del Toro's hidden salamander |
| Cryptotriton monzoni Campbell & Smith, 1998 | Monzon's hidden salamander |
| Cryptotriton nasalis Dunn, 1924 | Cortes salamander |
| Cryptotriton necopinus McCranie & Rovito, 2014 | |
| Cryptotriton sierraminensis Vasquez-Almazan, Rovito, Good & Wake, 2009 | Sierra de las Minas hidden salamander |
| Cryptotriton veraepacis Lynch & Wake, 1978 | Baja Verapaz salamander |
| Cryptotriton xucaneborum Rovito, Vásquez-Almazán, Papenfuss, Parra-Olea & Wake, 2015 | |
# Cryptovalsa

Cryptovalsa is a genus of fungi within the class Sordariomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis).
# Cryptotype

Cryptotype or covert categories of a language is a concept coined by Benjamin Lee Whorf which describes semantic or syntactic features that do not have a morphological implementation, but which are crucial for the construction and understanding of a phrase. The cryptotype is understood in opposition to the phenotype or overt category, namely a category that is overtly marked as such.
Covert categories affect words' combinative power.
British linguist Michael Halliday argued that Whorf's notion of the "cryptotype" and his conception of "how grammar models reality" will "eventually turn out to be among the major contributions of twentieth century linguistics". Halliday described the concept in the following way: "Whorf (1956) distinguished between overt and covert categories and pointed out that covert categories were often also “cryptotypes” — categories whose meanings were complex and difficult to access. Many aspects of clause grammar, and of the grammar of clause complexes, are essentially cryptotypic." Through the use of Halliday, the term has become important in Systemic functional linguistics.
Whorf introduced the concept in his 1937 paper "Grammatical categories" and based it on his belief that all grammatical categories must be in some way marked in language to be able to contribute to meaning. But Whorf noted that not all categories were marked overtly, and some were only marked overtly in exceptional cases, whereas in most or all cases their marking is covert. As an example he gave the English system of gender, where the gender of nouns only appears when the sentence employs a singular pronoun and has to choose between "he", "she" or "it". As long as no pronouns appear, the gender of the nouns is marked only covertly. The fact that a speaker has to know for each word whether the correct pronoun is "he", "she" or "it" shows that the nouns are in fact "marked" for gender — just not overtly so.
Another example of a covert category given by Whorf was the Navajo language's system of noun classification by which all nouns were marked for a combination of animacy and shape. Whorf himself used the term "cryptotype" as separate from "covert category" to refer to "a special, highly concealed subdivision of covertness, amounting sometimes to a second degree of covertness". Whorf's point in distinguishing between phenotypes and cryptotypes was to show that it is easier for a speaker of a language to be consciously aware of his use of some categories, whereas other categories are so deeply ingrained in his consciousness that they are difficult, but not impossible, to become aware of.
# Salvia xalapensis

Salvia xalapensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to Mexico. Compounds obtained from Salvia xalapensis have been investigated for their possible medical or insecticidal uses.

## Taxonomy

Salvia xalapensis was first described by George Bentham in 1848. In 1844, Martin Martens and Henri Guillaume Galeotti published the name Salvia polystachya. As of May 2024, Plants of the World Online regarded this as an illegitimate synonym of Salvia xalapensis. In 1791, Antonio José Cavanilles had described a different species as Salvia polystachia (also spelt Salvia polystachya.)

## Phytochemistry

Salvia xalapensis is one of a number of Salvia species whose phytochemistry has been investigated, for taxonomic reasons and to study the biological activity of the compounds present, which might have medical or insecticidal uses. Four new diterpenes were among the 13 different compounds isolated from three populations of Salvia xalapensis. Two of the diterpenes had a novel molecular skeleton. An in vitro study showed that the diterpene salvixalapadiene obtained from Salvia xalapensis had potential as an insecticide against Drosophila melanogaster.
# The Willow Pattern (novel)

The Willow Pattern is a gong'an detective novel written by Robert van Gulik and set in Imperial China (roughly speaking the Tang dynasty). It is a fiction based on the real character of Judge Dee (Ti Jen-chieh or Di Renjie), a magistrate and statesman of the Tang court, who lived roughly 630–700.
As the author says in a postscript, the use of the Willow Pattern as a motif in the book was a conscious anachronism. The book features 15 illustrations by the author.

## Plot introduction

Judge Dee is now a senior member of the Chinese government and has been appointed the Chief Judge in the Tang capital of Chang-An. One of the city's oldest, and most important aristocratic families becomes the subject of investigation. Three murders are committed and Judge Dee must find the connection.

## Literary significance and criticism

"The opening scene carries out the in medias res advice: a beautiful young girl in dishabille is arranging an old man's corpse to look like accidental death. The next brings on Judge Dee, in his usual philosophizing mood and flanked by the faithful Chiao Tai as they discuss the plague-stricken, half-deserted city. In the heat of summer, Dee has to discover the motive and agent of three murders, each separate but also related. Typically good Van Gulik".
# Samboy (disambiguation)

Samboy is an Australian brand of potato chips.
Samboy may also refer to:

## People

* Samboy Lim
* Samboy de Leon

## Other uses

* Samboy Lim PBA Sportsmanship Award
# The Society for Curious Thought

A diverse international association, the Society for Curious Thought encourages intellectual discovery, collaboration and new opportunities for socio-cultural transformation across science, religion and the arts through writing, photography, film and music.
The Society for Curious Thought was founded by the writer Simon Marriott who was also the director until his death on 12 June 2015. Notable contributors include Stephen Bayley, Steven Berkoff and Aung San Suu Kyi
In 2014 the Society for Curious Thought launched the initiative, What Makes a Fair Society? This question was put to writers, ecologists, academics, humanitarians, film makers, artists and others in order to gather together ideas/ ideals/ mechanisms to improve civic institutions/ civil society, education and to advance knowledge of rights and responsibilities, to enable people in all societies to change their own lives and communities for the better. Among the contributors were Amol Rajan, Sue Cook, Anton Gill and Errollyn Wallen.

## Residencies

In 2010 The Society for Curious Thought launched the Curious Thinker in residence program giving successful applicants the opportunity to spend three weeks in a cabin in rural England working on the subject of their choosing. The first residency was completed by Alice Myers.
The Old/ New Minds Program was launched in 2014 to encourage new methodologies for enabling people with dementia and Alzheimer’s to claim their own independence of thought and action through visual, expressive means. The intention of the program is to assess the possibilities for learning, dialogue and progress in empowering people with dementia. Residents are invited to organise a seminar or present a short lecture on their work and ideas as part of the ‘Hours of dusk’ program – a public discussion forum on dementia, art and society. The program is located in Wiesbaden.
# The Unknown Singer

The Unknown Singer may refer to:
* The Unknown Singer (1947 film), a French drama film
* The Unknown Singer (1931 film), a French drama film
# The Wrong Mr. Wright

The Wrong Mr. Wright is a 1927 American silent comedy film directed by Scott Sidney and written by Harold Shumate and James Madison. It is based on the 1897 play The Wrong Mr. Wright by George Broadhurst. The film stars Jean Hersholt, Enid Bennett, Dorothy Devore, Edgar Kennedy, Walter Hiers, and Robert Anderson. The film was released on February 27, 1927, by Universal Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Seymour White is vice-president of the White Corset company, a concern dying a slow but sure death because of the old-fashioned methods adhered to by Seymour’s father, J. Silas White, who refuses to listen to advice from wellmeaning employees. They urge him to manufacture corsets and lingerie that will appeal to women of the present day. Seymour, a middle-aged man, has never married because of a childhood sweetheart who jilted him fifteen years before. Seymour receives a letter from his long-lost sweetheart and departs for Atlantic City to see her on the same day that Fred Bond, sales manager of the company, John Wright, cashier, and Wright’s daughter, Teddy, conspire to take $10,000 allotted by White for advertising purposes and manufacture twentieth century lingerie which they show at the fashion review in Atlantic City. Upon discovering the disappearance of his cashier and the $10,000, Silas employs a private detective and his assistant, who see Seymour scrutinizing a corset advertisement. They decide he might be the missing Mr. Wright and follow him to Atlantic City. Seymour catches sight of his erstwhile sweetheart before she sees him and his love for her immediately cools, as she has grown very fat and has three children tugging at her dress. When she faintly recognizes Seymour, he denies that he is White and, seizing upon the first name he can think of, takes the name of Wright. When he registers as Wright, the detectives are sure they have their man, but the girl asks for more time in order to wring a confession out of Seymour.
When she makes herself attractive to Seymour, he falls desperately in love with her and, forgetting his years of scrimping and saving, dresses in the height of fashion. In the meantime the real Mr. Wright and his daughter enter their new designs in the fashion show and take it by storm, assuring a wave of prosperity for the White Corset Company. The girl detective, instead of wheedling a confession out of Seymour, falls in love with him herself, much to the disgust of her employer.
Seymour gets out of his engagement with the childhood sweetheart by disguising himself as a seedy oaf. Seeing her first love looking like a tramp, she breaks her agreement before witnesses, to Seymour’s great joy, for he is now able to straighten out the whole mess and marry the lady detective.

## Cast

* Jean Hersholt as Seymour White
* Enid Bennett as Henrietta
* Dorothy Devore as Teddy
* Edgar Kennedy as Trayguard
* Walter Hiers as Bond
* Robert Anderson as Wright
* Jay Belasco
* Mathilde Comont
* Edna Marion as In Hotel Lobby (uncredited)
# Cuba, Clinton County, Ohio

Cuba is an unincorporated community in western Washington Township, Clinton County, Ohio, United States. It has a post office with the ZIP code 45114. It lies at the intersection of U.S. Route 68 with State Route 350. In addition to the post office, the community is home to the Cuba Friends Meeting, a part of the Wilmington Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends.

## History

Cuba was platted in 1814. The origin of the name Cuba is obscure. A post office called Cuba has been in operation since 1826.

## Gallery

* Cuba community sign
* Looking east on Ohio Highway 350 in Cuba.
# The Tall Man

The Tall Man may refer to:
* The Tall Man: Death and Life on Palm Island a 2008 non-fiction book by Chloe Hooper
* The Tall Man (2011 film), a 2011 Australian documentary based on Chloe Hooper's book, directed by Tony Krawitz
* The Tall Man (2012 film), a 2012 film directed by Pascal Laugier
* The Tall Man (TV series), a 1960s Western television series
* Tall Man (Phantasm), a fictional character in the Phantasm film series
# The Valerie Project

The Valerie Project was a Philadelphia-based psychedelic folk band. Their first (self-titled) album, released in 2007, is intended to serve as an alternate soundtrack to the cult Czech New Wave film Valerie and Her Week of Wonders. They have performed live at screenings of the film. The band is led by Espers member Greg Weeks and also includes Brooke Sietinsons and Helena Espvall of Espers, Margaret Wienk, Jesse Sparhawk, and Jim Ayre of Fern Knight, Tara Burke (aka Fursaxa), Mary Lattimore, Jessica Weeks (wife of Greg), and Charles Cohen.
The band performed live from 2006-2008, accompanying screenings of the film at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, at London's Meltdown festival, and elsewhere. Their debut album, recorded in eight days and released on Drag City, received positive reviews in The Independent, Pitchfork, Foxy Digitalis, and XLR8R, as well as a more mixed review in The Guardian.