OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cuatro contra el crimen

Cuatro contra el crimen (English: "Four Against the Crime") is a 1968 Mexican action crime film directed by Sergio Véjar and starring Libertad Leblanc, Pedro Armendáriz Jr., Guillermo Murray, and Blanca Sánchez. Gabriel García Márquez contributed to the script.

## Plot

After the death of two heads of a criminal organization, four secret agents are commissioned to protect a third boss.

## Cast

* Libertad Leblanc as Nora
* Pedro Armendáriz Jr. as Gustavo
* Guillermo Murray as Enrique Ferrer
* Blanca Sánchez as Elena
* Héctor Godoy as Pablo
* Víctor Junco as Iván
* Fernando Luján as Peter
* Cynthia Mandan as Virginia Lascuráin
* Rubén Calderón as Chief
* Carlos Nieto as Luigi
* Roberto Y. Palacios as Chang
* Carlos León as Enrique Williams
* Julián de Meriche as Mr. Cortés (uncredited)
* Felipe del Castillo as Monk (uncredited)
* Jesús Gómez as Villain in Helicopter (uncredited)
* Ramiro Orci as Gas Station Attendant (uncredited)
* Ivan J. Rado as Smith (uncredited)
* Manuel Trejo Morales as Fake Monk (uncredited)
* Marcelo Villamil as Mr. Lascuráin (uncredited)

## Reception

In Breve historia del cine mexicano: primer siglo, 1897–1997, Emilio García Riera cited the film as an example, alongside S.O.S. Conspiración Bikini (1967) and El asesino se embarca (1967), of Mexican films made in the 1960s to cash in on the success of the James Bond films, referring to them as examples of "underdeveloped James Bond-ism."
# 5-Dehydro-m-xylylene

5-Dehydro-m-xylylene (DMX) is an aromatic organic triradical and the first known organic molecule to violate Hund's Rule.
Its electronic ground state is an open-shell doublet rather than a quartet; that is, the unpaired electrons in the three singly occupied molecular orbitals form a low-spin state in which one electron has its spin-state opposed to the other two. The net result is that there is only one unopposed spin. Hund's rule would predict that the ground state would have all three radical electrons with the same spin-state as each other (none opposed), for a greater total spin. As a result of having non-paired electrons in both spin states coupled together, this compound exhibits antiferromagnetism. Though similar ground states are observed in molecules containing transition metal atoms, it is unprecedented in organic molecules.
The 5-dehydro-m-xylylene anion (DMX$^−$) has also been studied extensively. It has a triplet ground state consisting of a phenyl anion and a m-xylylene biradical.
# Brett Dennen (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Brett Dennen is the first studio album by the American musician Brett Dennen. It was released in 2003 by Three Angels and a Saint Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Brett Dennen and Randy Schwartz (drummer, vocalist on "Day By Day")
# Lance Jordan

Lance Jordan is an American DJ/producer/musician/songwriter. He is best known for his original productions, remixes and collaborations with the likes of such artists as Rosko, Tom Geiger, Nadia Ali, Marta C., and John Creamer & Stephane K. In 2003 Jordan with Creamer & K created the indie house music label NY Love Records, which produced a string of dance hits, most notably Rosko's 2005 anthem "Love Is A Drug" which went to No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard Dance Chart, and "Last Night I Was Dreaming" which rose to No. 2 on European Dance Radio.

## History

Jordan grew up in New York City, and started his musical career as a rock musician, as the first guitarist in NYC band Commonhaus as well as fronting several bands on guitar and vocals, including Gorilla Theater, all of which played to a loyal following for years at legendary venues like CBGB in Greenwich Village. In the late nineties, he relocated to Germany, and began to DJ, and started producing his own original techno and house music tracks under the name Esoul, short for Electronic Soul. He also started his own music production company, Blue Nova Music, during this time. He returned to New York City in 2000 to open his own production studio as part of the acclaimed Chinatown recording studio, The Engine Room, also known as Engine Room Recordings. Several of his Esoul recordings rose to the top of the charts on the popular MP3.com website, attracting attention and clients to his recording studio.
Jordan met singer-songwriter Rosko in 2001 at a Music and Internet Expo sponsored by mp3.com at Madison Square Garden. By 2002, they were shopping an album they made together, and began searching for remixers, and caught the attention of Creamer & K, who had just been named 2002 Remixers of the Year by Remix Magazine. After launching the label NY Love Records with Creamer & K in 2004, Jordan has co-produced a number of tracks for the label which have received wide support from the Global Dance Community, including "Something To Lose," a duet between Nadia Ali of iio and Rosko, which was signed to Ultra Records. Jordan has also produced many New York-based singers, and produced dance remixes for other labels including Radikal Records, Arista, and Webster Hall Records.
In 2005, Jordan launched his own independent dance label, Dusk Recordings. The label's first release, Sylvia Tosun's "Sleepless," reached No. 8 on the US Billboard Dance Chart. The label continues to release singles, including "Milkbone" feat. Rosko on vocals, "See The Light" feat. Nandi, the recent tracks "Ain't No Sunshine" and "New York Rocks," as well as "Sun Is Rising" which was licensed by Dubfire, one half of the Grammy Award-winning duo Deep Dish for his 2007 Global Underground album, "GU031 "Taipei." Dusk, the time of day between light and dark, continues to be a persistent theme in the label's releases and events.
# Konstantin Vorobyov (athlete)

Konstantin Vorobyov (born 30 October 1930) is a Soviet former marathon runner. He was born in Kirov Oblast. In 1960 he became Soviet champion and finished fourth at the 1960 Summer Olympics with his personal best of 2:19:10 h.
# Charles A. Waters

Charles Aloysius Waters (February 17, 1892 – May 23, 1972) was an American lawyer, judge, and politician who served as Pennsylvania Auditor General (1929–1933), Pennsylvania Treasurer (1933–1937), and president judge of the Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas (1953–1968). Waters was a member of the Republican Party from Philadelphia.

## Early life and education

Waters was born in Philadelphia on February 17, 1892. He graduated with his BA from Saint Joseph's College in 1913 and University of Pennsylvania Law School, gaining admittance to the Philadelphia Bar in 1916. When the U.S. joined World War I, Waters enlisted in the First Officers' Training Camp at Fort Niagara in New York and served in the Army during the conflict.

## Political and judicial career

After completing military service, Waters worked as an attorney for the Registration Commission in Philadelphia. Between 1922 and 1927, he held various positions in the state auditor's office, including assistant chief in the Bureau of Corporations, special deputy auditor general, and assistant deputy auditor general. On January 18, 1927, Governor John Stuchell Fisher appointed him as Secretary of the Department of Labor and Industry. Running on the Republican ticket, Waters was elected Pennsylvania Auditor General in 1928 and Pennsylvania State Treasurer in 1932, serving a single four-year term in each office. From 1937 to 1953 he worked as prothonotary of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court for the eastern part of the state. In 1953, Governor John S. Fine appointed Waters to the Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas. He retired as president judge in 1968. His name was often floated as a candidate for governor or Philadelphia mayor, but he declined all appeals to run for higher office.

## Personal life

Waters was a member of the Union League of Philadelphia, the state bar association, and other associations. He was married and was survived by two sons (Daniel F. and Charles Jr.) and a daughter (Margaret). He died at his home in Margate City, New Jersey, on May 23, 1972.
# Frumoasa-Tazlău mine

The Frumoasa-Tazlău mine is a large potash mine located in eastern Romania in Bacău County, close to Balcani. Frumoasa-Tazlău represents one of the largest potash reserves in Romania having estimated reserves of 200 million tonnes of ore grading 10% potassium chloride metal.
# J. Quigg Newton

James Quigg Newton Jr. (August 3, 1911 – April 4, 2003) was an American lawyer and politician who served as the mayor of Denver, Colorado from 1947 to 1955.
Newton was born in Denver; his father was a businessman there. Newton was educated in Denver and then studied at Yale Law School. He worked for the Denver law firm of Lewis & Grant before founding his own law firm. His firm merged with Lewis & Grant in 1947 to form Lewis, Grant, Newton, Davis & Henry, which later became Lewis, Grant & Davis, and then Davis Graham & Stubbs. His colleague and Yale classmate Richard Davis married his sister Nancy.
Newton served as a legal officer in the US Navy in the Second World War. He married Virginia Shafroth in 1942; she was the granddaughter of John F. Shafroth who served as US Senator and Governor of Colorado. They had four daughters.
In 1947, aged 35, he ran for the office of mayor, and defeated the incumbent, Benjamin F. Stapleton, who first became mayor in 1923. Newton was reelected in 1951, but declined to run for a third term in 1955.
After leaving office as mayor, and spending time as a vice-president of the Ford Foundation, he was president of the University of Colorado from 1956 to 1963. He served on the Republican National Committee. He was president of the Commonwealth Fund in New York from 1963 to 1976, and then spent time in California. He returned to practice law at Davis Graham & Stubbs from 1981 to his death in 2003. Newton was the first mayor of Denver to have been born in the city.
# Auðun Helgason

Auðun Helgason (born 18 June 1974) is a retired Icelandic footballer

## Club career

Auðun started at FH Hafnarfjördur and went on to play for clubs in Switzerland, Norway, Belgium and Sweden before returning to Iceland.

## International career

He made his debut for Iceland in an August 1998 friendly match against Latvia in which he scored his only international goal. He went on to win 35 caps, scoring one goal. His last international match was an October 2005 World Cup qualifying match against Sweden.
# Boykin, Kershaw County, South Carolina

Boykin is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Kershaw County, South Carolina, United States. Its population was 100 as of the 2010 census. Boykin is located on South Carolina Highway 261, 9 miles (14 km) south of Camden. It is named for John Boykin, an early resident.

## History

On May 5, 1860, at least two dozen individuals drowned in the Boykin Mill Pond when a flatboat they were enjoying an excursion on sank after it struck a stump, began taking on water and those onboard panicked and moved toward one end of the boat. It tipped, dumping the more than 50 people on the flatboat into the water.
The Battle of Boykin's Mill was fought in Boykin on April 18, 1865. It marked the last battle of the American Civil War fought in South Carolina and was the site of the last Union officer killed in action during the conflict. Boykin's Mill was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
Midfield Plantation was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Arts and culture

South Carolina's state dog, the Boykin Spaniel, was originally bred in Boykin in the 1900s, after Whit Boykin experimented with crossbreeding, for which the dog is named after him. September 1 is Boykin Spaniel Day in South Carolina.
Every December, the Boykin Christmas Parade takes place downtown.
# Cuffe

Cuffe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Cuffe (1914–1972), Irish cricketer
* Ciarán Cuffe (born 1963), Irish Green Party politician
* Ellen Cuffe, Countess of Desart (1857–1933), Irish politician and company director
* Francis Cuffe (died 1694), Irish politician, MP for Mayo 1692–93
* Francis Cuffe (died 1717), Irish politician, MP for Mayo 1715–17
* Gerald Cuffe (1669 – after 1715), Irish politician, MP for Castlebar 1703–14
* Hamilton Cuffe, 5th Earl of Desart, KP, KCB, PC (1848–1934), British peer and solicitor
* Henry Cuffe (1563–1601), English author and politician, executed during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England for treason
* James Cuffe, 1st Baron Tyrawley (1747–1821), Irish peer and politician
* James Cuffe (died 1678) (died 1678), Irish politician
* James Cuffe (died 1762) (1707–1762), of Elmhall and Ballinrobe, was an Irish landowner in County Mayo
* James Cuffe (died 1828) (1778–1828), Irish MP, elected to the Irish House of Commons for Tulsk in 1800
* John Cuffe (1880–1931), Australian-born English cricketer and footballer
* John Cuffe, 3rd Earl of Desart (1818–1865), Irish Conservative politician
* Lady Charlotte Wheeler Cuffe (née Williams) (1867–1967), Irish botanic artist and collector
* Michael Cuffe (1694–1744), Irish Member of Parliament
* Mike Cuffe, Republican member of the Montana Legislature
* Nikita Cuffe, Australian water polo player
* Selena Cuffe, née Saunders (born 1975), African-American businesswoman
* William Cuffe, 4th Earl of Desart (1845–1898), Writer and Irish peer
# Businessmen & Ghosts

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | (favourable) link |
| NME | (8/10) (07/26/2008, p.33) |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.6/10) link |
Businessmen & Ghosts is a double album by British band Working for a Nuclear Free City. The album is Working for a Nuclear Free City's U.S. debut album.
The double disc set includes their self-titled first album as well as the majority of their Rocket EP (lacking only one of the four tracks, "Waiting Game"), both previously UK-only releases.

## Track listing

All songs written by Phil Kay (credited simply as "Dekko"), Gary McClure, Ed Hulme, Jon Kay.

### Disc One

* "224th Day" – 1:42
* "Troubled Son" – 2:49
* "Dead Fingers Talking" – 3:29
* "Rocket" – 4:47
* "Kingdom" – 4:06
* "Sarah Dreams of Summer" – 3:22
* "Apron Strings" – 3:56
* "All American Taste" – 3:06
* "Quiet Place" – 4:33
* "So" – 3:57
* "England" – 7:24
* "Over" – 3:44
* "Fallout" – 1:53
* "Forever" – 4:35
* "Stone Cold" – 3:27

### Disc Two

* "Eighty Eight" – 3:37
* "Donkey" – 4:08
* "Get a Fucking Haircut" – 1:37
* "Innocence" – 4:18
* "Home" – 1:17
* "Heaven Kissing Hill" – 4:24
* "The Tape" – 2:58
* "Asleep at the Wheel" – 4:20
* "Pretty Police State" – 1:08
* "Soft Touch" – 6:32
* "Pixelated Birds" – 1:39
* "Je suis le vent" – 3:03
* "Nancy Adam Susan" – 5:58
* "The Tree" – 2:32
# Grajduri

Grajduri is a commune in Iași County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Cărbunari, Corcodel, Grajduri, Lunca, Pădureni, Poiana cu Cetate and Valea Satului.
# Lambeth Walk

Lambeth Walk is a street in Lambeth, London, England, off Lambeth Road. It was at the heart of a working-class residential area and there was a street market.
The area was originally developed with wells and a recreation ground. Houses followed in the 19th century.
After some bomb damage during the Blitz in World War II on 18 September 1940, the area became rather run-down and was subsequently rebuilt. Some older buildings survive, including the Henry Moore Sculpture Studios, image adjacent.

## Notable buildings

Lambeth Walk starts as a turning off the Lambeth Road (A3203) between Kennington Road and the main railway line into London Waterloo station. On the junction with Lambeth Road is the former Lambeth Walk pub. On the opposite corner is the modern hall of the Lambeth Mission church (now shared with St Mary's church) and International House, now a hall of residence of the University of Westminster.
Turning into Lambeth Walk, at no 5 is the Lambeth Walk Group Practice, a local NHS health centre run for many years by King's College London. The practice relocated to the site in 1996; the building was converted from a former public laundry and slipper baths.
The Chandler Community Hall at 15 Lambeth Walk serves the adjacent China Walk estate, a London County Council estate where the houses are named after different china manufacturers, including Wedgwood, Derby and Doulton. A plaque on the Hall commemorates Charlie Chaplin whose early years were spent nearby.
Next to the Chandler Community Hall is the Pelham Hall, now the sculpture department of Morley College. This was the original Lambeth Mission hall, built in about 1910, with a distinctive outside pulpit.
Nos 73-75 Lambeth Walk were historically in the ownership of St Olave's Church, Southwark. OneFam Waterloo Hostel is now at 73 Lambeth Walk.
Continuing southeast of Fitzalan Street and Juxon Street, Lambeth Walk is flanked by modern social housing, built partly on the site of the former Norfolk House, home of the Duke of Norfolk, on Old Paradise Street. Fitzalan Street, off Lambeth Walk, takes its name from the Norfolk ducal family, while Juxon Street is named after Archbishop William Juxon, former resident of Lambeth Palace.
Lambeth Walk Doorstep Green, a small park, is between Fitzalan and Lollard Streets. The former boiler house at Sugden House on the corner of Old Paradise Street was redeveloped for housing; the chimney was preserved as a local landmark.
Lambeth Walk ends at Black Prince Road, opposite the Jolly Gardeners pub.

## Popular culture

The area gave its name to a popular song, "The Lambeth Walk", from the musical Me and My Girl (1937), and a film based on the show released in 1939, with the refrain:
   Anytime you're Lambeth way Any evening, any day, You'll find us all doin' the Lambeth walk.
It was also mentioned in the song "This Is What We Find" (1979) by Ian Dury and the Blockheads:
   Forty-year old housewife Mrs Elizabeth Walk of Lambeth Walk Had a husband who was jubblified with only half a stalk So she had a Milk of Magnesia and curry powder sandwich, Half a pound of uncut pork Took an overdose of Omo, this made the neighbours talk
# Kottanad

Kottanad is a village in Pathanamthitta district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Religion

Kottanad's major religions are Hinduism, Christianity, and Islam. Hindus (Brahmins, Nairs, Ezhavas, Viswakarma, & other SC-ST), Muslims and Christians (Roman Catholics, Knanaya, Malankara Catholic, St. Thomas Evangelical Church of India, Orthodox, Jacobite, Marthoma, The Pentecostal Mission known as CPM, Indian Pentecostal Church of God, etc., live in peace here.

## Climate

Like the rest of the state, Kottanad has a wet and maritime tropical climate. The region receives most of the rain from the South-West monsoon from June to August and the North-East monsoon during October and November. Although the summer is from March to May, it receives locally developed thundershowers in May. Due to the higher elevation, the climate is cooler towards the eastern area.

## Economy

The economy of Kottanad is primarily from agriculture. Kottanad is one of the rubber producing villages in Kerala. The hilly terrain, high humidity and good rain make it suitable for rubber cultivation. Other major crops are coconut, tapioca and pepper. NRIs are also another major source of income.

## Facilities

Kottanad has the following facilities:
* Primary Health Centre, Kottanad
* Post Office
* Govt Upper Primary School
* Library
* Govt. Higher Secondary School
* Telephone Exchange
* Village Office
* PSU Bank (State Bank of India)
* Co-operative Banks.
* Krishi Bhavan

## Transport

Kottanad is largely dependent on private buses. There are few KSRTC buses passing via Kottanad. The nearest KSRTC bus terminus is in Mallappally. Auto rickshaws are available and generally hired for short distances (1–3 km) where bus service is non-existent or rare. Taxis and jeeps are other preferred modes of transport where the terrain is hilly or rugged.
The nearest railway stations are at Thiruvalla (TRVL) and Changanacherry and Chengannur.
Trivandrum International Airport and Cochin International Airport, at Nedumbassery, Kochi are the airports most conveniently used to fly there. The upcoming Sabari International Airport International Airport is around 20 km from here

## Civic administration

Kottanad Village is a part of Pathanamthitta district administration. The Kottanad village office is in Perumpetty.
# Charles Frank Ltd

Charles Frank Ltd (ca. 1915 – 1974) was an optical and scientific instrument maker in Glasgow, Scotland.

## History

Charles Frank Ltd was formed in circa 1907 when Lithuanian immigrant Charles Frank opened a shop at 67, Saltmarket, where he designed, sold, and repaired photographic and scientific apparatus. Over the following half century it was to become one of the best-known photographic centers in the city and a byword for excellence in cameras and watches. At some later stage the business expanded into a second premises located in the Glasgow city centre on Queen Street. This established a more upmarket showroom for the sale of his scientific instruments. The basement of this location also held an expansive collection of antique microscopes, which was viewable by request to Arthur Frank, a son of Charles and now in charge of the business. During the Second World War, the firm focused on the manufacture of navigational instruments and binoculars for the British war effort.
The post war boom in consumer spending coincided in a growth in interest in astronomy. The business boomed through the 1950s and early 1960s. At the end of the war the market was flooded with high quality ex-military optical and photographic equipment. Charles Frank Ltd took advantage of this ready supply by buying these goods at public auctions held when no longer needed by the military and reselling them to the public. Throughout Charles Frank Ltd maintained their strong reputation for quality.
In the ten years from the middle of the 1960s the company was undercut by new entrants into the marketplace. Despite this the company was determined to continue to uphold its reputation as a quality manufacturer. Unfortunately Charles Frank Ltd lost market share and in the poor economic climate of the 1970s Britain finally ceased trading in 1974.

## Legacy

Instruments manufactured by Charles Frank Ltd are still in daily use today and regularly appear on the second hand market. Two books on astronomy published by the company have been the launchpad for many amateur and professional science careers.
After the original Charles Frank Ltd ceased trading and the business was sold off, the rights to the name were acquired by former staff. For some time the new company traded from 101 Rose Street Edinburgh as a retail and wholesale seller of binoculars and telescopes but the premises are now an outlet of Viking Optical.
# Laser microprobe mass spectrometer

A laser microprobe mass spectrometer (LMMS), also laser microprobe mass analyzer (LAMMA), laser ionization mass spectrometer (LIMS), or laser ionization mass analyzer (LIMA) is a mass spectrometer that uses a focused laser for microanalysis. It employs local ionization by a pulsed laser and subsequent mass analysis of the generated ions.

## Methods

In laser microprobe mass analysis, a highly focused laser beam is pulsed on a micro sample usually with a volume of approximately 1 microliter. The resulting ions generated by this laser are then analyzed with time-of-flight mass spectrometry to give composition, concentration, and in the case of organic molecules structural information.
Unlike other methods of microprobe analysis which involve ions or electrons, the LMMS microproble fires an ultraviolet pulse in order to create ions.

## Advantages

LMMS is relatively simple to operate compared to other methods. Furthermore, its strengths include its ability to analyze biological materials to detect certain compounds (such as metals or organic materials).

## Sample preparation

LAMMA is particular about the sample which is used. The sample must be small and thin. Ionization of too much material results in a large microplasma whose time spread and ion energy distribution entering the mass spectrometer can result in undesired peak deformation.