OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# That Night's Wife

That Night's Wife (その夜の妻, Sono Yo no Tsuma) is a 1930 Japanese crime and drama film directed by Yasujirō Ozu. The film stars Tokihiko Okada, Tatsuo Saitō, Chishū Ryū, Emiko Yagumo and Tōgō Yamamoto in the lead roles.

## Plot

A man, Shuji Hashizume, robs a bank at gunpoint, leaving a bloody handprint behind as he flees from the police. Elsewhere, a doctor tends to a young girl named Michiko. The doctor tells the girl's mother, Mayumi, that Michiko might not make it through the night; if she does, however, she will be past the worst of her illness. The child awakens and asks for her father, but Mayumi tells her that he has gone out to find money for medicine.
Shuji narrowly escapes capture from the police and calls a doctor from a phone booth. It emerges that Shuji is Michiko's father, with the doctor informing him that Michiko is in critical condition and he should return home immediately. Shuji takes a taxi home and reunites with his wife and daughter, handing over the money he stole. When Mayumi deduces that he stole it, Shuji states that given how poor the family is, he had no choice, and tells her that when Michiko has recovered he will turn himself into the police.
A detective, Kagawa, arrives and forcibly enters the apartment as Shuji hides. Despite Mayumi's protests that he is scaring her daughter, Kagawa reveals that he was driving the taxi that Shuji took home in order to track him down. As Kagawa is about to find Shuji, Mayumi takes Shuji's gun and disarms Kagawa. Shuji refuses to escape, not wanting to leave Michiko, and Mayumi states that the four must stay in the apartment until Michiko has recovered, at which point the detective can take Shuji to the police.
During the night while keeping watch on Kagawa, Mayumi falls asleep. When she awakes she finds that Kagawa has taken the guns from her; however, he simply tells her to get some rest until the doctor can arrive in the morning. The doctor eventually arrives and confirms that Michiko is past her critical phase and will be better soon. After he leaves Mayumi notices that Kagawa has fallen asleep, and she helps Shuji escape from the apartment.
Returning to the apartment, she finds Kagawa has woken up. When he goes to leave, the pair find Shuji waiting outside, having decided to turn himself in. He says his goodbyes to Michiko, who is still asleep, and Mayumi, before he and Kagawa depart. Michiko awakes just as they are leaving, and Kagawa and Shuji share a cigarette outside as Michiko and Mayumi wave goodbye to them from their apartment window as the pair walk to the police station.

## Cast

* Mitsuko Ichimura as Michiko, daughter
* Tokihiko Okada as Shuji Hashizume, husband
* Chishū Ryū as Policeman
* Tatsuo Saitō as Suda, doctor
* Emiko Yagumo as Mayumi, wife
* Tōgō Yamamoto as Detective Kagawa
# Teylers Fossil Room II

The Fossil room II is one of two paleontological display rooms in Teylers Museum. The Fossil room II was built in 1885 as an extension of the first Fossil room I, under the direction of the architect Ad van der Steur Jr.

## History

The Teylers Museum was originally opened in 1784 as a museum of science and arts. During the course of the next few decades the number of natural history objects grew, and under J.G.S. van Breda the Paleontological collection grew with the purchase of various collections based on his in-depth knowledge and personal network. Tiberius Winkler began the task of cataloguing, and was thus able to sort the collection into more or less important objects, and to display these, the idea of a new museum slowly gained ground with the directors.
* Cabinet 1 with salamander and tortoise holotypes
* Swiss naturalist Johann Jakob Scheuchzer's Homo diluvii testis in 1726
* The Andrias scheuchzeri holotype from Oeningen Miocene, where the extra uncovering of arms was done by Georges Cuvier
* Cabinet 2 with fish fossils, the personal specialty of Winkler
* Cabinet 3
* Cabinet 4 with fish
* Cabinet 5
* Cabinet 6 with nautilus shells
* Cabinet 7
* Cabinet 8
* Cabinet 8 - detail with long fossil
* Cabinet 9
* Cabinet 10 with Lügensteine and insects in amber
* Cabinet 11
* Cabinet 12
* Cabinet 13
* Cabinet 14
* Cabinet 15
* Cabinet 16
* Cabinet 17 with objects from the Jura
* Cabinet 18
* Cabinet 19
* Cabinet 20 with Gomphotherium
* Gomphotherium, Mioceen, Oeningen - identified by Georges Cuvier
* The Teylers mosasaurus as published by Faujas de Saint-Fond in 1799
* The Haarlem mosasaurus in its original cabinet
* The central (low) cabinet houses the remains of the Petrus Camper collection, such as puppigerus
# The Best American Comics

The Best American Comics was a yearly anthology of comics in the United States published by Houghton Mifflin from 2006 to 2019 as part of The Best American Series.
Stories were chosen using the same procedure as the other Best American titles, whereby a series editor chose 80–120 candidates from which a guest editor picked about 20 for publication. Most of the runner-up stories were listed in the appendix. The series editors were Anne Elizabeth Moore (2006–07), Jessica Abel & Matt Madden (2008–2013), and Bill Kartalopoulos (2014–2019).
On September 30, 2020, Kartalopoulos announced on Twitter that the series had been discontinued. He also provided a more detailed account of his time working on the series, and its cancellation on his personal website.

## Guest editors

* 2006: Harvey Pekar
* 2007: Chris Ware
* 2008: Lynda Barry
* 2009: Charles Burns
* 2010: Neil Gaiman
* 2011: Alison Bechdel
* 2012: Françoise Mouly
* 2013: Jeff Smith
* 2014: Scott McCloud
* 2015: Jonathan Lethem
* 2016: Roz Chast
* 2017: Ben Katchor
* 2018: Phoebe Gloeckner
* 2019: Jillian Tamaki
# Il Ballo del Doge

Il Ballo del Doge ("The Doge’s Ball") is a Venetian masquerade ball, one of the many events held annually during the Carnival of Venice. The ball itself is held in the 15th-century Venetian palace of Palazzo Pisani Moretta, situated on the Grand Canal in Venice. The ball's name derives from the title of the elected heads (Doge, "Duke" in English) who ruled Venice up until the fall of the Venetian republic in the 18th century. Every year the ball is attended by around four hundred guests dressed in period costume and masked.
The event is a reconstruction of an 18th-century masquerade ball and includes a meal of Venetian cuisine. Over the years the entertainment has included performances by opera singers, musicians, burlesque artists and characters from the Commedia dell'Arte.

## History

Il Ballo del Doge began in Venice in 1994, and takes place every year in Venice during the Carnival. Every edition of Il Ballo del Doge has a different theme. The inventor, Antonia Sautter, is a fashion designer and luxury events manager both in Venice and internationally. Attendees throughout the years defined it as the most sumptuous, refined and exclusive masquerade event in the world, and one of the one-hundred things everyone should do at least once in their lifetime. Il Ballo del Doge has been described by Vanity Fair as "one of the most exclusive parties in the world." Guests have included members of European, Middle Eastern and Asian royal families, celebrities, and leaders in international business and finance.

## About Il Ballo del Doge

Every edition of Il Ballo del Doge has a different theme from the inventor, Antonia Sautter. Each theme has its own set designs, dining, and entertainment. Palazzo Pisani Moretta, overlooking the Grand Canal, hosts the event.
Throughout the years, Il Ballo del Doge has become a large production celebrated by many wealthy celebrities and guests. The guests, wearing the costumes designed and hand-made by Sautter, reach the Palace by water.
Il Ballo del Doge celebrated its twenty-fifth edition on Saturday, February 10th, 2018. The edition was titled “Rebirth & Celebration.” The set designs, the shows, the menu and every moment of the event were dedicated to the theme of the constant renewal of rebirth and the celebration of emotions, creativity and passion.
Il Ballo del Doge is covered by the international press; TV programmes, newspapers, and magazines from all over the world have reported on the event.
# Ikot Nsidibe

Ikot Nsidibe is a village in Eket local government area of Akwa Ibom State.
# Iliafi Esera

Iliafi Talotusitusi Esera ONZM is a Christian minister of the Assemblies of God movement.
Pastor Iliafi is an internationally renowned speaker amongst Christian organizations. Reverend Esera is of Samoan birth and currently resides in New Zealand, but regularly speaks in America, Asia and Oceania. He was a member of the Assembly of God in New Zealand Executive Presbytery from 2002-2023 and held the position of General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God in New Zealand from 2011-2023. He also held the position of Assistant Superintendent of the AGNZ from 2003 until his election to General Superintendent in November 2011. Iliafi is the senior pastor of Faith City Church in Wanganui, New Zealand.
Reverend Esera is of Samoan birth and married to Falefia-o-alii (called Fia), they have eight children and 11 grandchildren.
Iliafi ministers at conferences all over the world which have included Promise Keepers NZ & Youth of the Nation in Whanganui.
In the 2021 Queen's Birthday Honours, Esera was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the Samoan community and Christian ministry.
# Illinois Police Reserves

The Illinois Police Reserves (IPR or ILPR) was a nonprofit auxiliary police agency headquartered in Chicago, Illinois providing policing services to suburban Chicago.

## History

The Illinois Police Reserves was chartered in 1923. The organization was an all-volunteer agency providing reserve officers to assist local law enforcement agencies upon their request. Reserve officers would be deployed at parades and special events.
In late 2010, an opinion by Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan affirmed that state law requires auxiliary police in Illinois (numbering about 1,000 auxiliary police officers and sheriff's deputies statewide) to be state-certified officers. After the opinion was issued, the Illinois Police Reserves ended training of new volunteers and its relationship with the suburb governments because its volunteers were not state-certified.
In 2014, the organization resumed recruiting and conducting its 300-hour training sessions. However, such actions were not approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board, which caught the attention of authorities "investigating non-government, legally unrecognized reserve police organizations" viewed as potentially deceptive.
The Chicago-based watchdog group Better Government Association criticized the practice of maintaining uncertified auxiliary police officers in Illinois and nationwide, writing, following a joint investigation in 2019 with WMAQ-TV: "Most of the time, this army of under-trained cops works without incident in low-risk tasks such as directing traffic or standing the rope line at parades. But the practice has also been plagued by nepotism, politics, and questionable policing." The group pointed to a number of cases of misconduct by Illinois auxiliary officers over the previous decades, including some incidents that had led to towns settling legal claims brought against them due to auxiliary officers' misconduct.
In February 2018, the agency was involuntarily dissolved by the State of Illinois. Captain Peter Pohl, the leader of the Reserves, was killed in a vehicle accident in Chicago on August 26, 2019.
# Illinois Property Tax Appeal Board

The Illinois Property Tax Appeal Board (PTAB) is an Illinois agency that serves as a final administrative panel of appeal for statewide appellants in property tax assessment cases.

## Description

The PTAB is a quasi-judicial body that hears from both taxpayers and taxing bodies. These parties, with their disparate points of view, share a common interest in maintaining access to an administrative panel that can hear their appeals of property tax assessments.
Founded in 1967, the PTAB was originally a panel of final administrative appeal for property tax assessment cases from the 101 counties of Illinois other than Cook County, Illinois's largest county in terms of population and property value. In 1997, the Illinois General Assembly expanded PTAB's jurisdictions to cover Cook County. PTAB, by statute, has no jurisdiction over property tax exemptions, extensions, or rates per dollar of equalized assessed value; its jurisdiction is limited to assessments only.
# The Blossoming of Kamiya Etsuko

The Blossoming of Kamiya Etsuko (紙屋悦子の青春, Kamiya Etsuko no Seishun) is a drama written by Masataka Matsuda. Later, a movie version, directed by Kazuo Kuroki and starring Tomoyo Harada and Masatoshi Nagase, was released in Japan on August 12, 2006. Kuroki died several months before it was released.

## Plot

In Kagoshima, in the final days of World War II, an offer of marriage comes to Etsuko Kamiya, who lives with her brother and his wife. The offer comes from Nagayo, but Etsuko is attracted to his friend, Akashi.

## Cast

* Tomoyo Harada - Etsuko Kamiya
* Masatoshi Nagase - Ensign Nagayo
* Shunsuke Matsuoka - Ensign Akashi
* Manami Honjo - Fusa Kamiya
* Kaoru Kobayashi - Yasutada Kamiya

## Awards

* 31st Hochi Movie Award - Special Prize
* 61st Mainichi Film Award - Cinematographic Award (Koichi Kawakami)
* 21st Takasaki Film Festival - Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Manami Honjo)
* Kinema Junpo Japanese Movie Best 10 in 2006 - 4th Place
* Japanese Film Pen Club in 2006 - 2nd Place in Japanese films
# The Blow Hole

The Blow Hole is a short marine passage or strait separating Minstrel Island on the north from East Cracroft Island to the south, in the lower Knight Inlet region of the Central Coast region of British Columbia, Canada. At its east end is the northern end of Chatham Channel, which separates East Cracroft from the mainland to the east, and leads southeast to the opening of Call Inlet and beyond to Johnstone Strait via Havannah Passage.
# The Book of Life

The Book of Life may refer to:
* Book of Life, in the Jewish and Christian religions, a book in which God records the names of the righteous
* The Book of Life (Sinclair book), a 1921 book by Upton Sinclair
* The Book of Life (Harkness novel), the third of the All Souls trilogy by Deborah Harkness
* The Book of Life, a collection of short stories by Stuart Nadler
* The Book of Life: An Illustrated History of the Evolution of Life on Earth, a book edited by Stephen Jay Gould
* The Book of Life of the Doukhobors, 1909 only printed hymnal, a collection of oral hymns of the Doukhobors
* The Book of Life, a bonus CD of hits by Eric B & Rakim included with Rakim album The 18th Letter
* Book of Life (album), an album by Jamaican reggae artist I Wayne
* The Book of Life (1998 film), a 1998 film directed by Hal Hartley
* The Book of Life (2014 film), an American animated film directed by Jorge Gutierrez and produced by Guillermo del Toro, set against the Mexican Day of the Dead holiday
* The Book of Life: Daily Meditations with Krishnamurti, a collection of meditations gathered from lectures and writings of Jiddu Krishnamurti
# Ihn (Wallerfangen)

Ihn is a village in Wallerfangen municipality, Saarlouis district, Germany. Until the end of 1973, it was an independent municipality.
* This Saarland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Bridal

The Bridal is an 1837 tragedy by the Irish writer James Sheridan Knowles. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket in London's West End on 26 June 1837 with a cast that included William Macready as Melantius, Edward William Elton as Amintor, Charles Selby as Calianaz and Mary Huddart as Evadne. It is inspired by the Jacobean play The Maid's Tragedy by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher. In 1843 it appeared at the Park Theatre in New York with Macready reprising his role.
# Immaculate Conception Parish, Southington

Immaculate Conception Parish - designated for Polish immigrants in Southington, Connecticut, United States. Founded on September 19, 1915. It is one of the Polish-American Roman Catholic parishes in New England in the Archdiocese of Hartford.

## History

In 1904 the Polish immigrants organized the Guardian Angel Society in an effort to found a Polish parish. In 1906, a committee of the society asked Bishop Michael Tierney for a Polish priest. None was then available. By 1910 Bishop John Joseph Nilan sent Fr. John Sullivan to serve the immigrants within St. Thomas Parish. A new Polish Catholic parish was officially approved in September 1915 by Bishop John Joseph Nilan. Property was secured as a future church site, along with a house to serve as a rectory. On September 19, 1915, Fr. Woroniecki celebrated the first parish Mass at a hall belonging to the Polish Falcons. On July 9, 1916, Bishop John Joseph Nilan dedicated the basement church of Immaculate Conception Parish. The completed church was finally dedicated on October 28, 1923.
# Tasmanoplectron

Tasmanoplectron isolatum is a rare nocturnal species of cave cricket, and is the only species represented in the genus Tasmanoplectron, belonging to the family Rhaphidophoridae. In 1971, Aola M. Richards was first to describe this species in Tasmania, Australia, where its geographical distribution is restricted to. The genus is thought to have affinities with New Zealand fauna due to its marked differences from the other Australian Rhaphidophoridae.

## Distribution & Habitat

Tasmanoplectron isolatum is endemic to Tasman Island off the southeast coast of Tasmania, Australia. This small long-legged insect seeks refuge among rocks, forming small artificial cavities, or in bird burrows. On Tasman Island, the species has been collected from Allocasuarinas (she-oak) forest and from old drains in buildings.

## Morphology

Tasmanoplectron isolatum is predominantly brown-coloured, except for the ovipositor being light reddish brown, and it is fully thickly covered by setae. The body size of T. isolatum ranges from 18 to 21 millimetres, and males are usually slightly larger than females. It possesses long filiform antennae as well as long slender legs. Fore and middle legs are of the same length, and are 2.5 times longer than the body, whereas hind legs are 3.8 times longer than the body.

## Taxonomy

Tasmanoplectron isolatum is believed to be more closely related to at least nine genera existing in New Zealand and subantarctic islands (e.g. Insulanoplectron) than those existing in Australia, due to similarities in leg spination and external genitalia. However, T. isolatum possesses four unique characteristics which explain why it is the sole member of the genus Tasmanoplectron:
* the second segment of hind tarsus has either reduced or no apical spines,
* the ventral valves of ovipositor distally have a row of spines,
* pseudosternite of males is elongated, and
* abdominal styli are located at the ventral and distal portion of the genital plate of males.
# Ernst Gorsemann

Ernst Gorsemann (15 February 1886 – 19 July 1960) was a German sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Hukou (disambiguation)

Hukou is a system of household registration used in mainland China. It may also refer to:

## Places
### China

* Hukou Waterfall (壶口瀑布), the largest waterfall on the Yellow River, at the border of Shanxi and Shaanxi
* Hukou County (湖口县), a county in Jiangxi, China
* Hukou, Hunan (湖口), a town in Chaling County, Hunan, China
* Hukou, Guangdong (湖口), a town in Nanxiong, Guangdong, China
* Hukou, Shanxi (壶口), a town in Ji County, Shanxi, China, on one side of the Waterfall
* Hukou Township, Shaanxi (壶口乡), a town in Yichuan County, Shaanxi, China, on the other side of the Waterfall

### Taiwan

* Hukou, Hsinchu (湖口鄉), a township of Hsinchu County, Taiwan
# KWUF

KWUF may refer to:
* KWUF (AM), a radio station (1400 AM) licensed to Pagosa Springs, Colorado, United States
* KWUF-FM, a radio station (106.1 FM) licensed to Pagosa Springs, Colorado
# Epichilo obscurefasciellus

Epichilo obscurefasciellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Joseph de Joannis in 1927. It is found in Mozambique.
# Warwick Hall

Warwick Hall is a large country house located on the banks of the River Eden at Warwick-on-Eden in Cumbria, England, United Kingdom.

## History

The original Warwick Hall was occupied by the Warwick family until it ceased to exist when Ann Warwick died unmarried in 1774. The Warwick family were catholic and attended to by Benedictine priests who lived in the hall. The original hall was substantially rebuilt in 1828.
After the original hall was destroyed by fire in 1936 a new hall was constructed in the neo-Georgian style by John Laing & Son . The rebuilding was commissioned by Colonel Guy Elwes and the hall remained in the Elwes family until Mrs Aileen Elwes (daughter of Charles Liddell and niece of Alice Dease) died in 1996. It is now a country house hotel.
# Deer Creek Township, Indiana

Deer Creek Township is the name of three townships in the U.S. state of Indiana:
* Deer Creek Township, Carroll County, Indiana
* Deer Creek Township, Cass County, Indiana
* Deer Creek Township, Miami County, Indiana
# Saint-Pierre-du-Bû

Saint-Pierre-du-Bû (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Richard Chung

Richard Chung, O.S.B. (1951-1992), was an American Benedictine monk, priest and schoolteacher, best known for his suicide after the launching of a police investigation into Chung's possible sexual abuse of a boy at Catholic high school in Colorado Springs. Chung was further implicated in sexual misconduct in a 2004 civil lawsuit against the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pueblo and the Benedictine Order by a man claiming to have been abused by Chung at a Benedictine-run boarding school in Cañon City, Colorado during 1982.

## Biography

Born in 1951, Chung became a monk of the Order of St. Benedict at Holy Cross Abbey, in Cañon City, Colorado. He worked as a teacher at a boarding school run by the abbey. He was later appointed chairman of the religious education department at St Mary's High School in Colorado Springs in 1988.
Found dead on March 20, 1992, Chung had committed suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning, having left his automobile's engine running in a garage. The suicide took place during a police investigation into a possible molestation of a boy at St. Mary's High School. A police officer interviewed by the Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph was quoted as asserting the presence of a "'probable cause on inappropriate touching'" for a criminal charge of "'sexual assault on a child by one in a position of trust.'"
Posthumous articles published by the Denver Post recalled Chung as a popular St. Mary's High School priest whose Cañon City mass was attended by more than 600 mourners. The smaller Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph reported that Chung was renowned for his amiable personal qualities and that the St. Mary's community was "hit hard." The corpse was buried on Holy Cross Abbey property on March 25, 1992.
Further molestation controversy surfaced over a decade later. A civil lawsuit was filed against the diocese and the abbey in 2004 by a California man who, claiming a conscious recovery of his repressed memories, alleged that Chung had sexually molested him during his education as a 14-year-old schoolboy at Holy Cross Abbey in 1982.
# Richard Church

Richard Church may refer to:
* Richard Church (general) (1784–1873), Irish military officer in the British and Greek army
* Richard William Church (1815–1890), nephew of the general, Dean of St Paul's
* Richard Church (poet) (1893–1972), English poet and man of letters
* Richard Church (MP), Member of Parliament (MP) for Ipswich in 1402