OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scandal in Bad Ischl

Scandal in Bad Ischl (German: Skandal in Ischl) is a 1957 Austrian historical comedy film directed by Rolf Thiele and starring O.W. Fischer, Elisabeth Müller and Ivan Desny. The film takes place in 1910 in the spa town of Bad Ischl.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Felix Smetana. It was shot in Agfacolor.

## Cast

* O.W. Fischer as Dr. Franz Duhr
* Elisabeth Müller as Viola Duhr
* Ivan Desny as Graf Vanin
* Nina Sandt as Marquise de Laforge
* Doris Kirchner as Ida, Sprechstundenhilfe
* Harry Meyen as Dr. Balsam, Assistenzarzt
* Michael Ande as Prinz Franz
* Alma Seidler as Erzherzogin Marie Antonie
* Raoul Retzer as Podlasni
* Senta Wengraf as Gräfin Ens
* Egon von Jordan
* Elisabeth Stiepl
* Edith Elmay as Mizzi
* Guido Wieland as Medizinalrat Duhr
* Carola Rasch as Komtesse Nina
* Hugo Lindinger as Bürgermeister
* Christl Erber as Therese Holzapfel
* Fritz Holzer as Redakteur Wieslinger
* Lutz Landers as Baron Bruno von Waldeck
* Helmut Lex as Leutnant Willi von Waldeck
* Rudolf Forster as Fürst Emanuel
* Susanne Engelhart as Julia, seine Frau
* Lorli Fischer as Rosi
* Willi Meissl-Berling as Dr. Hoffmann
* Karl Schellenberg as Dr. Swoboda
# Scandal in the Family

Scandal in the Family can refer to:
* Scandal in the Family (1967 film), a 1967 Argentine film
* Scandal in the Family (1975 film), a 1975 Italian film
# Lucrezia Mantovani

Lucrezia Maria Benedetta Mantovani (born 20 May 1984) is an Italian politician of Brothers of Italy (FdI) serving as a member of the Chamber of Deputies. She took office in 2019, succeeding Guido Crosetto following his resignation; she was re-elected in the 2022 general election.
She is the daughter of politician Mario Mantovani.
# Lugal Ki En

Lugal Ki En is the third studio album by American deathcore band Rings of Saturn released on October 14, 2014. It was produced by Brette Ciamarra at Studio 344 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and features guest solo work by Rusty Cooley from Day of Reckoning and custom artwork by Mark Cooper of Mind Rape Art, who also created the band's Dingir cover. This album also features Aaron Kitcher from Infant Annihilator and Black Tongue on drums. Rings of Saturn decided to cover deathcore band Suicide Silence's "No Pity for a Coward" in dedication to Mitch Lucker. On October 6, 2014, Lucas Mann released a full album stream of the album on his YouTube channel, a week before its scheduled release for October 14 (US) and October 17 (EU). The album reached 126 on the Billboard 200 chart and sold 3,025 copies in its first week. This is the last album to feature guitarist Joel Omans before his return in 2018.

## Composition

Lead guitarist, Lucas Mann states that, "The concept of the album in a nutshell is that long after the Aliens conquer humanity, they evolve to a point where they transcend space, time and reality to take their conquest into the realm of the gods where they wage war on angels and demons. The album title Lugal Ki En translates from ancient Sumerian cuneiform to mean 'King Of Earth, King Of The Universe.' The Sumerian cuneiform is visible behind the English pronunciation of the album title."

## Promotion and release

On August 12, 2014, a music video for the song "Senseless Massacre" was released on guitarist Lucas Mann's YouTube channel.

## Controversy

The band stated on their Facebook page that they will not be playing any new songs from Lugal Ki En on its album release tour because "We didn't have time to practice as a band." Also noting that most of the members live in a different State in the U.S. However, after the album release tour, Joel Omans left the band very frustrated, stating on his personal Facebook that Lucas, "didn't learn the new songs from Lugal Ki En" which hindered any new material from being played live, at the same time damaging the reputation of his former bandmate, thus triggering an online backlash against Lucas Mann. 2 weeks later Miles Dimitri Baker jumped in as the band's new guitarist. On April 2, 2015, the band released a live playthrough of the song "Godless Times" in response to the allegations. 6 months later the band toured with a setlist that mainly consisted of Lugal Ki En songs.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Ian Bearer; all music is composed by Lucas Mann, except where noted.

## Personnel

Rings of Saturn
* Ian Bearer – vocals
* Lucas Mann – guitars, bass, keyboards, synthesizers, programming
* Joel Omans – guitars, bass
Additional musicians
* Aaron Kitcher – drums
* Rusty Cooley – guest guitar solo on "Infused"
Additional personnel
* Brette Ciamarra – production, mixing, mastering
* Mark Cooper – artwork

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 126 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 27 |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 12 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 41 |
# Scott Colcombe

Scott Colcombe (born 15 December 1971) is an English former professional footballer.
Colcombe began his career as an apprentice with his local side West Bromwich Albion, turning professional in July 1990. He was released without making his league debut at the end of the following season, joining Torquay United in August 1991. He made his debut on the opening day of the following season, playing in Torquay's 3–1 win at home to Hartlepool United. He played in the following game, a 3–0 defeat away to Preston North End, but was substituted and replaced by Paul Holmes for the next game. He established himself in the second half of the season, but was only on the bench as the 1992–93 season began. Three games into the season he dislodged Arron Davis from the Torquay side and had a run in the side at left-back. He began the following season as first choice at left-back in the Torquay side and played 27 times as Torquay reached the play-offs, losing in controversial circumstances against Preston North End. He played just ten times in the 1994–95 season, kept out of the Torquay side by Scott Stamps and then Gregory Goodridge, and was released at the end of the season.
He joined Doncaster Rovers, along with fellow Torquay players Duane Darby and Darren Moore, on a free transfer in July 1995. His two seasons at Doncaster were plagued by injuries and he was released in May 1997 having played only 42 times (scoring 3 goals) for Rovers. He joined Telford United on 18 July 1997, but struggled to establish himself in their Conference side. He moved on to Stourbridge on a free transfer the following summer and then to Blakenall during the 1999–2000 season. In June 2000, he left Blakenall to join Redditch United and despite being linked with Bromsgrove Rovers the following close season remained with Redditch for the start of the 2001–02 season. He was revealed to be involved with Sky Sports presenter and Torquay United fan Helen Chamberlain in September 2001.
He was released by Redditch in January 2002 and joined Willenhall Town the following week. He struggled with injuries over an 18-month spell, but returned to the side for the start of the 2004–05 season.
After a series of injuries he attempted to resume his football career and played one cup game for Chasetown in the 2007–08 season.
# Commissioners of Crown Lands (United Kingdom)

The Commissioners of Crown Lands were charged with the management of United Kingdom Crown lands. From 1924 to 1954, they discharged the functions previously carried out by the Commissioners of Woods, Forests and Land Revenues. There were three commissioners at any one time: the Minister of Agriculture, the Secretary of State for Scotland and one permanent commissioner.
A cause célèbre in the 1950s caused the management of Crown lands to be scrutinised. Land at Crichel Down in Dorset requisitioned for military purposes was transferred to the Commissioners of Crown Lands when it was no longer required by the army. The previous owners wanted their land back, but the Minister of Agriculture, Thomas Dugdale, was adamant that it should not be returned. A series of reports led to the reconstitution of the management of Crown lands under the Crown Estate Acts of 1956 and 1961, removing the involvement of politicians in their management.

## Permanent commissioners of Crown Lands

* 1924 Arthur S Gaye
* 1934 Charles Launcelot Stocks
* 1941 Osmund Somers Cleverly (later Sir Osmund Cleverly)
* 1952 Christopher Eastwood
* 1954 Sir Osmund Cleverly
# Sarcotheca diversifolia

Sarcotheca diversifolia, also known as pupoi or belimbing bulat in Malay and more locally as tabarus, piang or belimbing hutan, is a species of flowering plant, a fruit tree in the wood sorrel family, that is native to Southeast Asia.

## Description

The species grows as a tree to 30 m in height, with a fluted bole of up to 5 m, sometimes with buttresses up to 2 m. The oval leaves are 3–10 cm long by 1–5 cm wide. The inflorescences comprise clusters of panicles of pink and purple flowers in the leaf axils. The oval berries are 2–3 cm by 1.5–2 cm in diameter, green to yellowish-green ripening yellow, with the seeds contained in the edible, juicy, fleshy, translucent to white mesocarp. The species is occasionally cultivated and the fruits eaten raw or cooked with meat and vegetables.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is found in Borneo and Sumatra. It occurs in mixed lowland and hill dipterocarp, peatswamp and secondary forests, up to an elevation of 900 m.
# Dafengding Nature Reserve

The Dafengding Nature Reserve (Chinese: 大风顶; pinyin: dàfēng dǐng) is located in Meigu County, Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture, and in the Mabian Yi Autonomous County in Leshan prefecture-level city, both in Sichuan Province in the People's Republic of China.
* Elevation: 1240 – 3835 meters (Meigu reserve); 1200–4042 meters (Mabian reserve)
* Area: 159.50 sq. kilometers (Meigu reserve); 301.46 sq. kilometers (Mabian reserve)
* Established: 1978
The southernmost population of pandas live in this area. Beside the giant panda, fauna in the reserve include:
* red panda
* Asiatic black bears
* blue sheep
* giant salamander
* golden monkey
* goral
* leopard
* clouded leopard
* macaque
* muntjac
* sambar
# Elephant King

Elephant King is a 2012 album by Trace Bundy. This two-disc set includes a full-length studio CD and a full-feature live DVD.

## Critical reception

Dave Kirby of the Boulder Weekly said: "What becomes obvious is that, for a guy who has mastered the fiendish intricacies of multi-voiced fingerstyle guitar, the center of the universe is still melody."
Kelly Tasker of Grateful Web reviewed the album and had this to say: "This is Bundy's most diverse and complex effort to date, and he accomplishes it all with finesse and a playful spirit that shines through on every track."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Trace Bundy Joseph Brenna & Rob Gordon

## Personnel

* Trace Bundy - guitars - tracks 1–11
* Aubrea Alford - violin - tracks 3 and 11
* Brian McRae - percussion - tracks 3, 5, 9
* Dave Wilton - synthesizer [Moog on an iPhone], and electric guitar, piano and glockenspiel - tracks 4, 6, 10, 11
* Latifah Phillips - cello - track 6
* Renee Swick - clarinet - track 6
# Indian Head Naval Surface Warfare Center

Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head Division (NSWC IHD) is a United States Navy installation in Charles County, Maryland. Part of Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA), it is one of ten divisions of the Naval Surface Warfare Center (WFC). Its mission is to research, develop, test, evaluate, and produce energetics (i.e., explosives, propellants, pyrotechnics, reactive materials, related chemicals and fuels and their application in propulsion systems and ordnance).
The U.S. Navy's presence in Indian Head dates to 1890, when the Bureau of Ordnance dispatched Robert B. Dashiell to establish a naval ordnance center. Dashiell served as Inspector in Charge of Ordnance there from 1890 to 1893. During World War I, the facility served as Naval Proving Ground, Indian Head.
It is the United States Department of Defense (DoD)'s largest full-spectrum energetics facility. It employs more than 1,900 people, including more than 850 are scientists, engineers, and technicians that develop and sustain explosives, propellants, pyrotechnics, high-energy chemicals, and their application to weapons. In addition, NSWC Indian Head has the WFC's largest concentration of Ph.Ds working in energetics, including the highest number of synthetic chemists, detonation physicists, and formulation scientists.
The Division pursues basic research, applied technology, technology demonstration, prototyping, engineering development, acquisition, low-rate production, in-service engineering/mishaps and failure investigations, surveillance, and demilitarization.
As the U.S. Navy’s lead technical authority in the United States, NSWC Indian Head performs more than 60% of all Navy energetics workload, and has an unmatched record of 13 Navy-qualified explosives used in 47 Navy, Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps weapons. Seventy-five percent of all explosives deployed in U.S. weapons were developed by NSWC Indian Head.
The main site for NSWC IHD is at Naval Support Facility Indian Head, a 3,500-acre peninsula along the Potomac River in southern Maryland, at the southern terminus of the Indian Head Highway. It also has operations in McAlester, Oklahoma; Colts Neck, New Jersey; Ogden, Utah; Louisville, Kentucky, and Picatinny, New Jersey.

## Capabilities

* Energetic Systems Research Development Test & Evaluation (RDT&E), Acquisition Engineering (AE), In-Service Engineering (ISE) and Sustainment
* Energetic Systems and Material Scale-up, Manufacture and Manufacturing Technology
* Cartridge Actuated Devices, Cutters, Sounding and Specialty Devices (RDT&E), AE, ISE, Sustainment, and Manufacturing
* Weapon Simulators, Trainers, Training, Test and Diagnostic Equipment (RDT&E), AE, ISE, and Sustainment
* Energetic Safety, Environmental Technology, Logistics, and PHST (Packaging, Handling, Storage and Transportation) RDT&E, AE, ISE and Sustainment
* Conventional Ammunition Engineering and Sustainment
* Gun Systems ISE, T&E, and Integrated Logistics Support (ILS)
# Clifton, Australia

Clifton, Australia may refer to:
* Clifton, Queensland, town and Shire south of Toowoomba, Queensland in Australia
* Clifton Hill, Victoria, suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
* Clifton, New South Wales, suburb of Wollongong, New South Wales
* Clifton, Western Australia
# USS Anacostia

USS Anacostia is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy, after the Anacostia River:
* USS Anacostia (1856), was a tugboat and patrol boat during the Civil War.
* USS Anacostia (AO-94), was an Escambia-class oiler commissioned on 25 February 1945 and decommissioned on 16 April 1946.
# USS George P. Squires

USS George P. Squires (SP-303) was United States Navy patrol vessel and minesweeper in commission from 1917 to 1918.
George P. Squires was built as a civilian fishing steamer of the same name in 1900 by Henry Brusster at Baltimore, Maryland. The U.S. Navy purchased her for World War I service as a patrol vessel and minesweeper from her owner, Bellows and Squires, Inc., of Ocran, Virginia, on 12 May 1917. Bellows and Squires delivered her to the Navy on 21 May 1917, and she was commissioned the same day as USS George P. Squires (SP-303).
Assigned to the 5th Naval District, George P. Squires served as a harbor patrol boat at Norfolk, Virginia. In addition, she swept for naval mines in the defensive sea area of Chesapeake Bay and patrolled the Virginia coast off Cape Henry.
George P. Squires was decommissioned at Norfolk on 27 July 1918 and was sold to James Dietrich of New York City on 23 October 1918.
# URB754

URB754 was originally reported by Piomelli et al. to be a potent, noncompetitive inhibitor of monoacylglycerol lipase (MGL). However, recent studies have shown that URB754 failed to inhibit recombinant MGL, and brain FAAH activity was also resistant to URB754. In a later study by Piomelli et al., the MGL-inhibitory activity attributed to URB754 is in fact due to a chemical impurity present in the commercial sample, identified as bis(methylthio)mercurane.
# Udaan (album)

Udaan (translated: Talking Flight) is a Nepali music album launched by singer Shweta Punjali in April 2015. It contains six songs (see below) all of which are composed by award-winning Nepali music composer Nhyoo Bajracharya and written by noted Nepali and Newari poet Durga Lal Shrestha.
The album is the first mainstream Nepali music album (fully produced in Nepal) to be released on online music stories, including iTunes Store, Google Play Music, Amazon Music, Spotify, Deezer and other such stores.
Three songs from the album were nominated for top music awards in Nepal, including one for the best music and one for the best music video. Shweta Punjali, the singer of the album was award the Best New Artist Award at the national music award for the song 'Achammai Lagyo Malai'.

## Songs

* Kasto Bhet (Nominated, Best Newcomer, 2015 Tuborg Image Music Award)
* Achammai Lagyo Malai (Winner, Best New Artist, 2016 Nepali Music Award; Nominated, Best Music, 2016 Nepali Music Award)
* Bato Herirahechhu (Nominated, Best Music Video - Diaspora, 2016 Nepali Music Award)
* Aaja Malai
* Sanghuro Bho Bato Mero
* Haraunchhu Ma
# USS Gratia

USS Gratia (AKS-11) was an Acubens-class general stores issue ship commissioned by the U.S. Navy for service in World War II. She was responsible for delivering and disbursing goods and equipment to locations in the war zone.
Gratia (AKS-11) was launched under Maritime Commission contract by Delta Shipbuilding Co., New Orleans, Louisiana, 21 October 1944; sponsored by Mrs. John W. Boatwright; acquired by the Navy 20 November 1944; and commissioned the same day.

## World War II service

She remained in commission only long enough to sail to Galveston, Texas, where she decommissioned 3 November to undergo conversion. She recommissioned 5 May 1945 and sailed for the Pacific Ocean as part of Service Squadron 8.
Operating out of Manila, Gratia carried stores and passengers to ports in the Philippines, the Admiralties, and New Guinea. In January 1946, she departed Manila the final time, reaching San Francisco, California, 4 April via various Japanese ports and Pearl Harbor.

## Post-war decommissioning

After returning to Pearl Harbor 30 May, Gratia decommissioned there 1 July 1946, and was towed to San Francisco, California. Her name was struck from the Navy Register 17 July 1947, and she was transferred to the Maritime Commission. Gratia was part of the National Defense Reserve Fleet, berthed in Suisun Bay, California, until the fall of 1964 when she was scrapped.
# USS Admiral Glass

Admiral Glass was a wooden-hulled ferryboat which was named for Admiral Henry Glass. It was constructed by the Mare Island Navy Yard (with which the late admiral had had much contact during the latter half of his career) and launched on 26 July 1916. Accepted and simultaneously placed in service on 22 August 1916, she spent almost a decade operating in the 12th Naval District. Records indicate that for a brief period in 1918 and 1919, Admiral Glass served at the Naval Training Station, Yerba Buena Island. On 17 July 1920, she was classified as a yard craft, YFB-2.
Pursuant to a material inspection of the craft, a report of which was dated 9 November 1925, Admiral Glass was placed "on the list of naval vessels to be disposed of by sale ..." on 21 May 1926, and her name was simultaneously struck from the Navy list. The launch was sold at public auction on 27 May 1927 to Mr. George A. Moffitt of Oakland, California.
# USS Trumbull

USS Trumbull may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Trumbull (1776 row galley), a shoal-draft row galley built on Lake Champlain at Skenesboro, New York
* USS Trumbull (1776), one of the 13 frigates authorized by the Continental Congress on 13 December 1775.
* USS Trumbull (1799), an 18 gun sloop-of-war constructed by Naval Agent Joseph Howland between 1799 and 1800.
# US Panda B52

Union Sportive Panda B52 Likasi is a Congolese football club based in Likasi, Haut-Katanga province, currently playing in the Linafoot, the first level of the Congolese football, following their promotion from 2020–21 Linafoot Ligue 2. US Panda plays its home matches at the 5,000 Capacity Stade de Kikula in Likasi.
# Ulmus × hollandica 'Viminalis'

The hybrid elm cultivar Ulmus × hollandica 'Viminalis' [:osier-leaved] was listed by the Späth nursery of Berlin as Ulmus scabra Mill. var. viminalis in 1890 and as Ulmus montana viminalis from 1892. Though Späth's catalogues stated that it was "also distributed under the name planera aquatica" (an American species little known in Europe), it remained in his lists under 'elm' and was accessioned by the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, and by the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh as an elm cultivar. A similar misidentification occurred in the mid-20th century, when the Siberian elm cultivar Ulmus pumila 'Poort Bulten' was for many years commercially propagated under the name Planera aquatica or 'water elm'. As the leaves of osier or Salix viminalis, however, differ markedly from those of Planera aquatica, being long, thin and tapering at both ends, Spath's name 'Viminalis' for this elm cultivar confirms that its leaves were not Planera-like. The probable explanation for the early distribution name is that Planera was the old name for Zelkova, a close relative of elm with willow-like leaves. It is therefore unlikely that 'Viminalis' was related in any way to the 19th-century elm cultivar Ulmus 'Planeroides'.
Not to be confused with Loudon's U. minor 'Viminalis'.

## Description

The tree was said to have "small pendulous leaves", a description which suggests an Ulmus × hollandica rather than a wych elm cultivar (Späth used U. montana for both). Beissner noted U. montana viminalis at the Tübingen botanical gardens, falsely named Planera aquatica, which had 'picturesque long overhanging young branches'.

## Pests and diseases

Some examples of U. × hollandica possess a moderate resistance to Dutch elm disease.

## Cultivation

One specimen of Späth's U. montana viminalis was planted at the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, in 1896. Three specimens were supplied by Späth to the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh in 1902, and may survive in Edinburgh as it was the practice of the Garden to distribute trees about the city (viz. the Wentworth Elm); the current list of Living Accessions held in the Garden per se does not list the plant.

### Putative specimens

Three old osier-leaved elms which stand in Buckingham Terrace Gardens, on Leith Links (Vanburgh Place), and in Middle Meadows Walk, Edinburgh (2017), may be Späth's 'Viminalis'. They are semi-pendulous suckering trees, girth c.3.5 m, with leaves and samarae confirmed by the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh as likely to be U. × hollandica.
* Osier-leaved clone, Leith Links, Edinburgh
* Bark of same
* Leaves of same
* Pressed leaves (juvenile foliage on right)
* Samarae and new leaves of osier-leaved clone, Buckingham Terrace Gardens, Edinburgh

## Synonymy

* U. scabra Mill. var. viminalis ("also called Planera acquatica")