OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Kung Fu Scholar

The Kung Fu Scholar is a 1993 Hong Kong martial arts comedy film directed by Norman Law and starring Aaron Kwok, Vivian Chow and Dicky Cheung.

## Plot

Lun Man-chui (Dicky Cheung) and Lau Sin-hoi (Aaron Kwok) are students at Ming College who always disputed with each other. Lun is a poor but smart scholar who liked to do petty tricks on others. Lau is a straightforward and smart man who is martial artist since he was a kid. They both fall for their beautiful classmate Ching-ching (Vivian Chow), who is Headmaster Heung's (Ng Man-tat) niece. Later, a competition arises between Ming College and its rival, Oriental College. To win in the competition, Headmaster Heung hires martial arts expert Lee Tai-chun (Bryan Leung) to teach the students. Lee is being pursued by Imperial Secret Agents and took the job to cover up his real identity. On the day of the competition, Lee was found by the Imperial Secret Agents, however, with the help of Lun and Lau, Lee manages to escape and they make their way back to the competition and triumphed. From then on, Lun and Lau become best friends.

## Cast

* Dicky Cheung as Lun Man-chui
* Aaron Kwok as Lau Sin-hoi
* Vivian Chow as Ching-ching
* Ng Man-tat as Headmaster Heung
* Bryan Leung as Lee Tai-chun / Lee Man-lung
* Gordon Liu as His Excellency
* Kent Cheng as Fat Cat
* Kingdom Yuen as Lun Man-chui's mother
* Johnny Tang as Tang Lin-yu
* Anderson Junior as Oriental College's spectacled bully
* Michael Chow as Oriental College's bully
* Wong San as Mr. Chin
* Sam Wong as Eunuch Ngai
* Hoi Sang Lee as Copper Head
* Chan Tik-hak as Casino manager
* Teresa Ha as Granny beggar
* Wong Yat-fei as Oriental College's servant
* Wong Wai-wu as Waiter Shui
* Bobby Yip as Lau Sin-hoi's servant beating Fat Cat
* Joey Leung as Lau Sin-hoi's friend
* Gabriel Wong as Oriental College's quiz contestant
* Lo Hung as College quiz moderator
* Peter Lai as Lu Restaurant's boss
* Pak Yan as Tang Lin-yu's mother
* Baby Bo as Ching-ching's cousin
* Ho Pak-kwong as Cantonese Association representative
* Ling Hon as Oriental College headmaster
* Wong Hung as tea house waiter
* Cheng Ka-sang as lecherous customer
* Tony Tam as one of Eunuch's men
* Wong Ka-leung as one of Eunuch's men

## Box office

The film grossed HK$8,384,786 at the Hong Kong box office during its theatrical run from 13 to 16 January in Hong Kong.
# The Slingers

The Slingers are an Australian alt-country group from Melbourne. They released their debut studio album Sentimentalism in July 2023.

## History
### 2017–present: Formation and Sentimentalism

The Slingers released their debut EP Fake Fruit in June 2017. This was followed by Satin Coffin in June 2020.
The Slingers released their debut studio album Sentimentalism on 7 July 2023. Vocalist Robert J. Mahon said, "It's about people finding love as they struggle through the age of loneliness. We certainly don't want to come across as cynical or making some sort of grand social commentary. It's about love, and it's a happy thing."

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with selected details :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | AUS |
| Sentimentalism | Released: 7 July 2023 Label: Flightless (FLT-085) Format: LP, digital | 59 |

### Extended plays

List of EPs, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Fake Fruit | Released: June 2017 Label: The Slingers Format: Digital |
| Satin Coffin | Released: June 2020 Label: The Slingers Format: Digital |
# Effie Ellis

Effie O'Neal Ellis (June 15, 1913 – July 5, 1994) was an American pediatrician, child medical care consultant, and an activist for infant health and maternal education. Ellis was the first African American woman to hold an executive position in the American Medical Association. In 1989, Ellis was inducted to the Chicago Women's Hall of Fame for her efforts in improving the lives of the black community and helping to lower infant mortality rates.

## Early life and education

Ellis was born in Hawkinsville, Georgia, Georgia to Joshua P. O'Neal and Althea (Hamilton) O'Neal. In 1933, she obtained her bachelor's degree in Biology and Chemistry upon graduating from Spelman College. Ellis then attended graduate school at Atlanta University where she acquired a master's degree in biology in 1935. In 1950 Ellis graduated from University of Illinois College of Medicine where she graduated with honors and fifth in her class.

## Career and accomplishments

Following graduate school, she was presented with a grant to study diseases and parasites in Puerto Rico, which prompted her passion for healthcare for all socioeconomic backgrounds. Ellis served as a pediatric residency at Massachusetts General Hospital from 1951 to 1952. Her primary concerns were with the black community, children, and child mortality rates. She aided in the development of parenting and education programs for the March of Dimes. She dedicated much of her treating and advising to new and expecting mothers.
Ellis obtained a postdoctoral fellowship studying pediatric cardiology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine from July 1, 1952, to June 30, 1953. She was a specialist in maternal, prenatal, postnatal, and preventative health care. Her team helped to develop the technique to help save blue babies (those infants with inadequate oxygen supply). In 1970 Ellis became the first African American woman to hold an executive position in the American Medical Association, which she held for five years. She became a Director of Maternal Care and Health Care for Ohio's Department of Health in 1960. In 1970, Ellis was appointed to the President's Committee on the Handicapped. Ellis was inducted the Chicago Women's Hall of Fame in 1989.

## Personal life and death

Ellis married to Arthur. W. Ellis in 1935 and later married James D. Solomon on March 23, 1953. She died in Northwestern Memorial Hospital on July 5, 1994.
# Actinopus harti

Actinopus harti is a species of mygalomorph spiders in the family Actinopodidae. It is found in Trinidad.
# Cedar Mountain, North Carolina

Cedar Mountain is an unincorporated community in Transylvania County, North Carolina, United States. The community is located along the Greenville Highway (US 276)10 miles from downtown Brevard,N.C. and just several miles from the NC/SC state line. The ZIP code is 28718.
# Baoning Temple

Baoning Temple (simplified Chinese: 宝宁寺; traditional Chinese: 寶寧寺; pinyin: Bǎoníng Sì), may refer to:
# Fanny Vining Davenport

Fanny Elizabeth Davenport (née Vining; 17 July 1829 – 20 July 1891) was an English actress who emigrated to America. After her marriage to American tragedian Edward Loomis Davenport, she was known as Mrs. E. L. Davenport. Their children included actress Fanny Davenport and actor Harry Davenport; their descendants include actresses Dorothy Davenport and Anne Seymour.

## Life

Fanny Elizabeth Vining was born in London July 6, 1829, into a large theatrical family. Her father Frederick Vining was an actor and manager of the Haymarket Theatre. Her mother was a daughter of Irish actor John Henry Johnstone. Her cousins included actors Lester Wallack and Matilda Charlotte Vining. She made her first stage appearance at age three.$^{:127}$
Educated through her experiences with theatre people and a few years at a boarding school, Vining made her stage debut in 1847 at the Haymarket Theatre, in Romeo and Juliet. She starred opposite Gustavus Vaughan Brooke, with her father in the role of Mercutio. She went on to leading roles at London theatres with Charles Kean and William Macready.$^{:127–128}$
On January 8, 1849, Vining married American actor Edward Loomis Davenport, after they performed together in the play Love by James Sheridan Knowles. For a time she retained a stage name of Fanny Vining.$^{:27}$ They immigrated to the United States in 1854. Two of their nine children died in childhood. Seven survived and all became actors.$^{:128}$
* Fanny Davenport, born in London in (1850-1898)$^{:128}$
* Blanche Maria Davenport, born in London in 1851$^{:129}$
* Lily Vining Davenport, born in Glasgow in (1853-1878)$^{:129}$
* May Marian Caroline Davenport Seymour, born in Boston in (1856-1927)$^{:130}$ (*note May's actress daughter was also called May Davenport Seymour (1883-1967) later a curator of City Museum of New York..)
* Florence Cecilia Davenport, born in (1858-1937)$^{:130}$
* Edgar Longfellow Davenport, born in Roxbury, Massachusetts, in (1862-1918)$^{:130}$
* Harry Davenport, born in New York City in (1866-1949)$^{:131}$

## Retirement and death

Mrs. E. L. Davenport appeared frequently in leading roles with her husband. After his death September 1, 1877, she retired from the stage. She died July 20, 1891, aged 62, at her daughter Fanny's summer home in Canton, Pennsylvania, after suffering from cancer for a number of weeks.
# Cedar Slope, California

Cedar Slope is a census-designated place (CDP) in Tulare County, California. Cedar Slope sits at an elevation of 5,584 feet (1,702 m). The 2020 United States census reported that Cedar Slope was 10, this is up from zero in 2010. Cedar Slope can be reached from Porterville by 37 curvy miles on California State Route 190 with an elevation gain of 5,525 feet.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP covers an area of 0.7 square miles (1.8 km$^2$), all of it land.

## History

The first occupant of Cedar Slope was the artist and seamstress Nellie Marshall in 1881. Nearby Marshall Creek is named after her. In 1945, 80 acres of the original homestead were purchased and developed by Les and Ruth Bailey and Fred and Hazelyn Hopkins. Tulare County approved this 80-acre expanse as Tract 119 in 1947, authorizing the construction of the area's first cabins. Many of the first wave of cabins were built by World War Two veterans. The community owned Cedar Slope Mutual Water Company, established in 1947, provides and manages water to the development. Carl and Lynn Tapia rebuilt the Cedar Slope Inn after the original store on that site on Highway 190 burned down in the late 1960s. The couple ran it as a community bar and music venue until Carl suffered his first stroke in 1997. Afterwards the property passed into other hands. The Cedar Slope Inn suffered no meaningful damage during the Sequoia Complex Fire (SQF Complex).

## Sequoia Complex Fire

In September, 2020, Cedar Slope was largely destroyed by the naturally sparked Sequoia Complex Fire. 57 of the 65 cabins were completely burned. In the nearby communities of Alpine Village and Sequoia Crest, 37 and 49 cabins were lost in the fire, respectively. The McIntrye Grove of Giant Sequoia, a short distance to the south from Cedar Slope, is reported as heavily damaged by SQF Fire. The area remains at risk for mud flows and flash floods due to the charred soil being unable to absorb water.
# Cedar Springs, Ohio

Cedar Springs is an unincorporated community in Preble County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Natural springs in the area were believed by Native Americans to hold medicinal qualities. Cedar Springs had its start in the 1870s when a hotel opened at the springs.
# Frans Ekelund

Frans Hilding Ekelund (Malmö, 18 November 1882 – 13 March 1965) was a Swedish architect. He was the city architect for Landskrona between 1913 and 1949. Originally from Malmö, he was the son of the master builder Nils P. Ekelund. In 2019, Frans Ekelund received a memorial stone on the Landskrona Walk of Fame.

## Life and career

Ekelund received his high school diploma in 1901. He studied at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) in Stockholm between 1902 and 1906. In 1908, Ekelund studied briefly at the Technische Hochschule in Charlottenburg (now Technische Universität Berlin). He worked as an architect in Stockholm in 1906–07 and then set up his own architectural and construction office in Malmö from 1907 to 1913, after which he became city architect in Landskrona, a position he held until 1949.
Ekelund was a member of the Svenska Teknologföreningen (Swedish Technological Association) from 1904 onwards. He also published three books, Frans Ekelund, arkitekt 1906–1923 (Berlin-Karlhorst, 1923); Frans Ekelund arkitekt 1923 (Landskrona, 1923); and Urval ur mina arbeten 1906–1923 [Selection of my Work], (Landskrona, 1924). Ekelund was supposedly well-traveled around Europe, and a number of his works, such as the Savoy Hotel in Malmö, indicate that he was well aware of contemporary design developments elsewhere.
Ekelund's most famous work is the Hotel Savoy in Malmö, a building erected from 1912 to 1914 in an elegant style most closely related to the Vienna Secession and Art Deco. In addition, he designed, among other things, Röstånga Gästgivaregård (1908), residential buildings on Föreningsgatan and Östra Förstadsgatan in Malmö, and several residential buildings in Landskrona.

## Selected works

* Röstånga gästgivargård, Malmö, 1908, 1st prize general competition, and commission.
* Residential building Ö förstadsgatan, Malmö, 1909.
* Passage building Ö förstadsgatan, Malmö, 1911.
* Savoy Hotel, Malmö, (competition) rebuilding and extensive expansion in 1913.
* 2nd prize invited competition Baltic exhibition 1914.
* Cinema Imperial, St Norregatan, Landskrona 1917.
* Rönnebergs savings bank, reconstruction, N Långgatan 22, Landskrona 1917.
* Silos in Landskrona harbor in 1920.
* County Hospital, Landskrona, 1928.
* County Hospital, Trälleborg, 1932.
* Craft and industrial exhibition, Landskrona 1929.
* Töölö Rowing Stadium, Helsinki, Finland, 1938–40.
* Velodrome, Helsinki, 1938–40.
# Frederick A. Hetzel

Frederick Armstrong Hetzel (September 6, 1930 – September 13, 2003) was an American publisher and academic.

## Biography

Hetzel was born and raised in Connellsville, Pennsylvania. He received degrees from Washington and Jefferson College and the University of Virginia. He was an associate editor at the Institute of Early American History and Culture in Williamsburg, Virginia before going to the University of Pittsburgh in 1961.
He served on the boards of Mendelssohn Choir, the Pittsburgh Dance Council, and Winchester Thurston School.
Hetzel was the director of the University of Pittsburgh Press in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, from 1964 to 1994, significantly growing the publishing house. In his efforts to acquire the best available scholarship, he focused Pitt scholarly titles in selected academic areas: history, political science, international studies, Latin American studies, Russian and East European studies, composition and literacy studies, natural history, and history and philosophy of science. Hetzel personally directed Press books about Pittsburgh and the region, including titles in history, natural history, photography, biography, guidebooks, and creative non-fiction.
Special literary and academic series developed by Hetzel include the renowned Pitt Poetry Series; the Pitt Latin American Series; the Pittsburgh Series in Descriptive Bibliography; the Pitt Series in Russian and East European Studies; the Pittsburgh Series in Composition, Literacy, and Culture; and the Pittsburgh-Konstanz Series in Philosophy. Annual publications included volumes in Milton Studies and Cuban Studies and the winners of the Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize, the AWP Award Series in Poetry, and the Drue Heinz Literature Prize. Hetzel co-published titles with the Carnegie Museum of Art, the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, the Helen Clay Frick Foundation, the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania, and the Frick Art & Historical Center. One of Hetzel's greatest publishing success stories was in 1976 when the University of Pittsburgh Press reissued Thomas Bell's Out of This Furnace to wide acclaim.

## Military service

* Biography portal
He was awarded a Bronze Star for his Army service in the Korean War.

## Death and burial

Hetzel died at age 73 on September 13, 2003, at his Squirrel Hill home in Pittsburgh and is buried at Homewood Cemetery.
# Celeste Poltera

Celeste Poltera is a Swiss bobsledder who won competed in the late 1980s. He won four medals at the FIBT World Championships with one gold (Two-man: 1987), one silver (Two-man: 1986), and two bronzes (Four-man: 1986, 1987).
# Franziska Emmerling

Franziska L. Emmerling (born 1975) is a German chemist. Emmerling is Head of Materials Chemistry Department and Head of the Structure Analysis Division at the German Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing (BAM). She is a privatdozent at Humboldt University.

## Early life and education

Emmerling was born in Bad Dürkheim. She studied chemistry at Albert-Ludwig University, and completed her PhD at the same institution in 2003. Her doctoral work focused on the synthesis and structural investigation of intermetallic phases and ternary oxides of the elements arsenic, antimony and bismuth in unusual valence states.

## Research and career

Emmerling conducted post-doctoral research in the group of Prof. Claudia Felser at Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz. In 2005, Emmerling moved to the Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing (BAM) in Berlin as head of the working group on X-ray structure analysis. From 2010 until 2013 she held a guest professorship in inorganic chemistry at Humboldt University in Berlin. In 2012 Emmerling became Head of the Division ‘Structure Analysis’ at BAM, before becoming Head of Department Analytical Sciences and Reference Materials in 2017. Emmerling achieved her habilitation in chemistry in 2018 focusing on in situ analysis of mechanochemical reaction.
The current work of Emmerling focuses on the investigation of crystallization and aggregation phenomena by means of synchrotron radiation. She is also well known for her advances in mechanochemistry and for developing new methods to monitor mechanochemical reactions in situ. Emmerling develops and uses time-resolved experiments applying synchrotron X-rays, supplemented with additional analytic methods including Raman spectroscopy and XANES.
In 2019, Emmerling was elected as a member of the Analytical Chemistry Division of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) Currently, she is Head of Materials Cheimstry Department and Head of the Structure Analysis Division at the German Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing (BAM).
# Franziska Ellmenreich

Franziska Ellmenreich (28 January 1847 in Schwerin – 20 October 1931 in Herrsching am Ammersee) was a German stage actress. Ellmenreich is regarded as the last heroine of the German theater.

## Family background

Ellmenreich was born into a family that excelled in the arts. Her great-grandfather was a Christian singer Brandl (died 1795). Her grandfather was the actor Johann Baptist Ellmenreich (1770–1816), her grandmother, the actress Friederike Ellmenreich and her father was a singer, composer and theater director, Albert Ellmenreich (1816–1905).
She married the playwright Richard Freiherr von Fuchs Nordhoff (1855–1897), with whom she gave birth to Felix Freiherr von Fuchs-Nordhoff (1881–1945), who became a painter. Their daughter also grew up to be a painter, Irene Marie Lührsen (1883–1968). Her grandson would also become a painter and stage designer Florence Freiherr von Fuchs Nordhoff (born 1914).

## Life and career

Ellmenreich made her debut in 1862 in Meiningen. After performances in Mainz and Kassel 1865–75, she became active on stage in Hanover. In 1869 she was a guest at the Burgtheater in Vienna. This was followed by other engagements in Leipzig, Hamburg, Dresden and Munich. In the early 1880s she toured the Americas and in 1883 made guest performances in London, England. After stopover at the Berlin court theater, from 1887 to 1892 she performed in Hamburg's city theater. From 1899 to 1901, she joined the court theater in Berlin.
Then in 1901, Ellmenreich was co-founder of the Deutsches Schauspielhaus in Hamburg. She performed at this theatre from 1901 to 1912. Subsequently, she was appointed as honorary member. Ellmenreich retired from acting in a farewell show at the Berlin court theatre in 1915. She died in 1931.
In 1948, a street in Hamburg was named after her. The street lies in the district of Mitte, in the suburbs of the city.
# Mersey Match Factory

The Mersey Match Factory, later known as The Matchworks, is a former match factory on Speke Road, Garston, Liverpool, England. The factory closed in 1994, and has since been converted into offices and workshops. It had opened in 1921, having been built for Maguire, Paterson and Palmer, and later used by Bryant and May. The factory was the first building in the United Kingdom to be constructed using the flat-slab concrete technique. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## Early history

The factory was built between 1919 and 1921 for the match producing firm of Maguire, Paterson and Palmer. The company had been founded in 1898 by J. T. Maguire and his four sons, who had previously worked for the Diamond Match Works in Liverpool. By 1919 J. T. Maguire and two of the sons had died, and another son had retired, leaving only Alexander Maguire to run the company, which then became Maguire, Paterson and Palmer. In 1923 it became part of Bryant and May. The factory was taken over by Swedish Match in 1987, but it closed on 21 December 1994.
Since 1999 work has been carried out on the former factory buildings by the developers Urban Splash with the architects ShedKM. The factory has been transformed into offices, with service pods added to the rear, and a new mezzanine floor has been inserted. The former service wing at the rear has been converted into offices and workshops, and the Neo-Georgian block between the factory and Speke Road has been demolished.

## Architecture

The factory was designed by Mewès and Davis in conjunction with the structural engineer Sven Bylander. The factory range was constructed of reinforced flat-slab concrete; it was the first building in the United Kingdom to use this technique. The service wing is in brick. The former factory wing is in two storeys, it has a front of thirty-five bays, and is three bays deep. It is constructed as a concrete frame on a brick plinth, the frame being filled with glass. The columns are decorated with Lancashire roses, and between the storeys is a band of coloured tiles. On the roof is a cylindrical water tower with a pointed top. On the rear of the range are six silver-coloured corrugated cylindrical service pods with slot windows. The former service range extends for sixteen bays and is three bays deep, with an extension of thirteen bays, one bay deep. Inside the former factory are two arcades of circular columns with mushroom-shaped heads and square-shaped bearing pads. There are concrete staircases in the middle of the building and at the ends.

## Appraisal

The former factory was designated as a Grade II listed historic building on 17 February 1998. Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing, and includes buildings that "are nationally important and of special interest".