OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen Volk

Stephen Volk (born 3 July 1954) is a Welsh screenwriter and novelist who specializes in the horror genre. He wrote the screenplays for numerous horror films, including Ken Russell's Gothic (1986), The Kiss (1988), and William Friedkin's The Guardian (1990). In 1992, Volk wrote the teleplay for the BBC mockumentary Ghostwatch. Other screenwriting credits include Octane (2003) and The Awakening (2011).

## Early life and work

Stephen Volk was born in Pontypridd, Wales on 3 July 1954. Volk has stated his interest in horror was triggered by watching the TV drama The Stone Tape by Nigel Kneale, and the film Don't Look Now by Nicolas Roeg. He studied at Lanchester Polytechnic in Coventry, and the University of Bristol. Volk then worked as an advertising copywriter before becoming a full-time writer. Volk's first produced work was Ken Russell's film Gothic in 1986. Volk also wrote a script, Horror Movie, for Goldcrest Films that was never made due to Goldcrest's collapse.

## Ghostwatch

His most famous work is Ghostwatch, a controversial drama shown on BBC1 on Halloween 1992. It is commonly misrepresented as a hoax documentary, but this was never the intention. It was originally planned as a six-part series for the BBC. However, the producer of the series, Ruth Baumgarten, didn't believe it had commercial viability. Stephen reworked the script so that everything would be set "Like episode six" and repitched it as a 90-minute live broadcast drama on behalf of BBC's Screen One drama segment. Ruth accepted the new format.

## Other work

Volk's TV work often involves the supernatural and the paranormal, such as with the ITV1 thriller series Afterlife (2005–06). Volk has written fiction in the horror and ghost story genres; some of these stories were collected in the book Dark Corners (2006). In 1995, Volk wrote two serials of the series Ghosts. Volk's fiction often features real people as characters: the novella Whitstable (2013) features the actor Peter Cushing, while Leytonstone (2015) deals with a young Alfred Hitchcock. In 2018, Volk published The Dark Masters Trilogy, an omnibus featuring Whitstable and Leytonstone, as well as a new novella, Netherwood. Netherwood features fictionalised versions of the writer Dennis Wheatley and the occultist Aleister Crowley. Volk also wrote a monthly column about horror for Black Static magazine until the end of 2016.
Volk's story "The Chapel of Unrest" was read on stage by actor Jim Broadbent at London's Bush Theatre in 2013.
# Mugga Lane Zoo

The Mugga Lane Zoo was a privately owned zoo located on Mugga Lane in the Australian capital city of Canberra. First opened in 1979 as the Canberra Wildlife Gardens, It was the first permanent zoo in the city, predating the National Zoo & Aquarium by over a decade. In 1981 the park was rebranded as the Mugga Lane Zoo, although the Canberra Wildlife Gardens name continued to be occasionally used until 1986. Before its closure in 2002, the zoo displayed over 116 different species of animals in its 9 ha (0.035 sq mi) park. Today, the now abandoned site remains a well known location in Canberra due to its popularity with urban explorers, and as a likely source of the feral peacocks often seen around South Canberra. According to the founder, Terry Thomas, the zoo was never financially successful, in part due to difficulties experienced attaining animal permits from the Department of the Capital Territory.

## History

The Mugga Lane Zoo first began construction in 1979, following a three-year approval process by the Department of the Capital Territory that had first been sought in 1975 by the owner, Terry Thomas. However, despite receiving approval, the park was not yet licensed as a zoo and it consequently opened on 19 December 1979 as the Canberra Wildlife Gardens. It took a further three years for the park to be issued a licence, after which it rebranded to its final name. Although now a licensed zoo, the park continued to experience difficulty gaining animal permits.
In order to overcome severe water restrictions put in place as a result of the 1979–1983 Eastern Australian drought, a dam was constructed on the property. To date it is one of the few remaining landmarks of the zoo.
In 1989 Thomas sold the zoo to Doug Lloyd, a local secondhand bookstore owner. According to Thomas, this marked the start of the zoos decline. The zoo closed permanently around 2002, and, as of 2020, the area is classified as NUZ1 broadacre land,$^{:Block5,Section103}$ meaning it is designated as a buffer between neighbouring towns and is a future urban development zone.

## Animals
### Mammals

* Red, Eastern grey, and Western grey kangaroos
* Wallaroos
* Swamp and Red-necked wallabies
* Red-necked pademelons
* Wombats
* Northern and Southern dingos
* Red foxes
* Fallow deer
* Blackbucks
* Thick-tailed galago
* Pardine genet
* Striped skunk
* Great red agoutis
* Bonnet and Crab-eating macaques
* Barbary sheep
* Servals
* Domestic mammals
# Salvator-Dormus M1893

The Salvator-Dormus M1893 also known as Skoda M1893 was a heavy machine gun of Austro-Hungarian origin. It was patented by Archduke Karl Salvator of Austria and Count George von Dormus and was manufactured by Škoda Works Plzeň. The Salvator-Dormus was chambered in the 8x50mmR round fed from an overhead magazine and was water-cooled with an oil lubrication device. There was also a pendulum adjustment in the trigger mechanism that allowed the operator to select the cyclic rate of fire, anywhere from 180 to 250 rounds per minute. The M1893 was cheaper than the Maxim gun but was gradually replaced by the Schwarzlose MG M.07/12.
One of these machine guns was taken to Peking by sailors from the SMS Zenta and used during the successful 1900 defence of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy in Peking. Although secondary sources often cite the gun needing a stationary mounting limited to ships and fortifications, this machine gun had both a tripod and landing carriage mounting as evidenced by period photographs. It appears but is not yet confirmed that the mounting used in the successful defense at Peking during the Boxer Rebellion was a landing carriage mount with a shield. Although referred to as a "Maxim" gun, the 1893 could have easily been mistaken for such due to its brass water jacket. A 1901 photograph below shows the gun with such a brass water jacket on a light landing carriage with ammunition boxes mounted on the carriage, typical of Naval landing carriage mountings.

## Sources

Fowler, W., Sweeny, P. (2007, 2011). "The World Encyclopedia of Rifles and Machine Guns", JG Press
United States. Adjutant-General's Office. Military Information Division U.S. Government Printing Office, 1902, "Notes of Military Interest for 1901, Issue 36", page 129
* This article relating to machine guns is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Las Cruces Farmers

The Las Cruces Farmers were a short–lived minor league baseball team based in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The Farmers began in the 1915 season as members of the Class D level Rio Grande Association, before the franchise permanently folded early in the season after compiling a 5–14 record.

## History

The 1915 Las Cruces Farmers became charter members of the six–team Class D level Rio Grande Association. The league started the season with the Albuquerque Dukes, Douglas Miners, El Paso Mackmen, Phoenix Senators and Tucson Old Pueblos joining Las Cruces as charter member franchises.
After beginning league play on April 27, 1915, the Farmers folded on May 24, 1915. The Douglas Miners and Las Cruces teams were both dropped from the league on May 24, 1915, due to financial difficulties. The teams' records were 5–13 and 5–14 respectively. Las Cruces compiled their 5–14 record while playing under manager Bill Hurley.
The league continued play with four teams but folded before the end of the 1915 season. The Rio Grande Association permanently folded on July 5, 1915, with the Phoenix Senators in first place.
Las Cruces, New Mexico was without a minor league baseball franchise for nearly a century, until the 2011 Las Cruces Vaqueros began play as members of the Pecos League.

## The ballpark

The name and location of the Las Cruces Farmers' home 1915 minor league ballpark are not known.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1915 | 5–14 | NA | Bill Hurley | Team folded May 24 |

## Notable alumni

* Rudy Kallio (1915)
* Stoney McGlynn (1915)
# What Do I Have to Do? (Stabbing Westward song)

"What Do I Have to Do?" is a song by American industrial rock band Stabbing Westward. The song was released as the first single from the band's 1996 album Wither Blister Burn & Peel. The song is considered the group's breakout single, with its music video entering rotation on MTV.

## Background

In a 2020 interview with Songfacts, lead singer Christopher Hall said:
   It's a song of frustration. Just the willingness to do anything to try and make somebody love you again after they've fallen out of love with you. And I think I can tell you with great certainty that there's nothing you can do! I think Lyle Lovett said it best in a song: "She's Already Made Up Her Mind"... and there's nothing you can do to change that.

## Music video

The song's music video begins with a shot of vocalist Christopher Hall standing in a desert, before falling backwards. The song begins with a woman singing the first verse. When the chorus starts, the video cuts to a shot of the band performing in the desert. At the end of the chorus, a car drives off. During the second verse, the video cuts between shots of the band performing and the car driving. At the video's end, the camera pulls around and reveals that Hall and the woman have both died.

## Personnel

* Christopher Hall – lead vocals
* Mark Eliopulos – guitar, backing vocals
* Jim Sellers – bass
* Walter Flakus – keyboards, programming
* Andy Kubiszewski – drums, backing vocals

## Reception

According to a 1996 The Virginian-Pilot article, "the band produces a sound that borrows sonic textures from industrial bands like KMFDM and Nine Inch Nails. Within that framework, however, Stabbing Westward turns down the intensity and turns up the melodic hooks". After the song's release, the band was generally compared to Nine Inch Nails, but according to Alan Escher of AllMusic, who criticized this as oversimplifying things, it is particularly this song that exhibits the band's Depeche Mode influences, evident from the synth bass.

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| US Hot 100 Airplay (Billboard) | 60 |
| US Modern Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Mainstream Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 7 |
# Ray Crawford (disambiguation)

Ray Crawford (1915–1996) was an American race-car driver, test pilot, businessman.
Ray Crawford may also refer to:
* Ray Crawford (footballer) (born 1936), British football player
* Ray Crawford (musician) (1924–1997), American guitarist
# Tomohiko Itō (director)

Tomohiko Itō (伊藤 智彦, Itō Tomohiko, born October 20, 1978) is a Japanese anime director, best known for directing the A-1 Pictures projects Occult Academy, the first season of Silver Spoon, the first two seasons of Sword Art Online, and Erased. He currently resides in Shinjuku, Tokyo.

## Career

After graduating from Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Itō joined Madhouse and switched from being a production assistant to an episode director. He participated in various productions under the pseudonym of Kagurazaka Tokiichi from his time at Madhouse. The pen name is derived from the place where he lived and his grandfather's name. He worked as an assistant director on Death Note, The Girl Who Leapt Through Time and Summer Wars before making his directorial debut with Occult Academy.
He is a listener of the radio show Seishun Radio Mania and has transmit to the show that he will make his directorial debut with Occult Academy. He also requested Shoko Nakagawa's song "Flying Humanoid" for the October 16, 2010 broadcast.
On September 16, 2022, Itō launched his first manga series titled Wonder X with illustrations by Mekki Kuroyama in Kadokawa Shoten's Comic Newtype website.

## Filmography
### TV series

* Occult Academy (2010) - Director
* Sword Art Online (2012) - Director
* Silver Spoon (2013) - Director
* Sword Art Online II (2014) - Director
* Erased (2016) - Director
* The Millionaire Detective Balance: Unlimited (2020) - Director

### Films

* Sword Art Online: Extra Edition (2013) - Director
* Sword Art Online The Movie: Ordinal Scale (2017) - Director
* Hello World (2019) - Director
# Ulla Ulla Airport

Ulla Ulla Airport (ICAO: SLUU) is an extremely-high elevation airport 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north of Ulla Ulla village in the La Paz Department of Bolivia. Ulla Ulla is close to the Peruvian border north of Lake Titicaca.
While the entire region is mountainous, the airport is on an alluvial fan of the Cordillera Apolobamba mountains, with no hazardous terrain nearby. It also shares use as a road.
# Xi (business)

Xi (Chinese:系) is a form of business organization in China where a group of companies are controlled by a private equity fund, forming an investment group.

## Definition

The term can be translated as business group or a conglomerate. However, there is a connotation in the term of bending the rules since the companies in the group while tracing to an owner are not affiliated as a neatly organized entity. In a dissertation on the subject a Xiamen University student described the arrangement as follows:
   "Very often strings of dysfunctional subsidiaries or intricately affiliated companies in the form “business groups” perform no substantial business activities other than acting merely as financial vehicles for one another. Spin-offs, shell-structures, holding companies are created at rapid rate..."
Comparison can be made to another, more formal kind of network based group structure in corporate China, the qiyejituan (simplified Chinese: 企业集团; traditional Chinese: 企業集團; pinyin: Qǐ yè jí tuán) in which the group of companies is registered as affiliated firms of a parent firm.
# Salvator

Salvator, original spelling of Salvador, may refer to:
* Paulaner Salvator, the original doppelbock brand
* Salvator (lizard), a genus of lizards
* Salvator (horse) (1886–1909), an American thoroughbred racehorse
* Salvator of Horta (1520–1567), a Spanish saint
* Salvator Mundi, a painting attributed to Leonardo da Vinci

## People with the given name

* Salvator Cicurel (1893–1975), Egyptian fencer and Jewish community leader
* Salvator Cupcea (1908–1958), Romanian physician
* Salvator Fabris (1544–1618), Italian fencing master from Padua
* Salvator Kacaj (born 1967), Albanian footballer
* Salvator Rosa (1615–1673), Italian Baroque painter, poet and printmaker
* Salvator Tongiorgi (1820–1865), Italian Jesuit philosopher and theologian
# Patricia A. Ford

Patricia Ann Locantore-Ford (born September 27, 1955), also known as Dr. Patricia Ford, is an American physician, oncologist, hematologist and Director for the Center of Bloodless Medicine at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia. She is widely considered the pioneer for bloodless surgery and medicine. In 1995, she performed the first bloodless stem cell transplant.
Ford has performed the procedure over 700 times and teaches this technique to doctors all over the world.
In 2001, Ford founded the Society for the Advancement of Blood Management (S.A.B.M.) organization and directs its annual meeting, geared towards educated thousands of doctors and patients about bloodless medicine.

## Education and training

Ford received her B.A. in Science from Barry University in 1983 and her medical degree from University of Miami's Miller School of Medicine in 1987.
She trained as an intern at Internal Medicine at Graduate Hospital from 1987 to 1988. She then trained as a resident at the Internal Medicine at Graduate Hospital from 1988 to 1990. She did her fellowship in hematology and oncology at Temple University Hospital and Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia, from 1990 to 1993. She then trained as a Chief Fellow at the Hematology/Oncology at Fox Chase Cancer Center from 1992 to 1993.
# West Union, Oregon

West Union is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States. Founded in 1851, the community had the first school district in the county; it also contains the oldest cemetery in the state and the oldest Baptist church west of the Rocky Mountains. It is located north of Hillsboro near the intersection of West Union Road and Cornelius Pass Road north of the Sunset Highway. The name comes from a grove of five oak trees that was used as a meeting place of early settlers, or the "union of the west." West Union had a post office from 1874 to 1894.

## Geography

As defined by the county, the community is located south of West Union Road and north of the Sunset Highway (U.S. Route 26). The eastern boundary is Cornelius Pass Road. West Union is situated on small hills and flat plains with Dawson Creek and Waible Gulch draining the area, both part of the drainage area of the Tualatin River. The community is located 249 feet (76 m) above sea level.
The general community of West Union encompasses a larger area that includes areas to the north and east of the county-defined community area. Since 1983, portions of the community planning area have been annexed into the city of Hillsboro. The population in 1983 was 35 people.

## Government

There is no community government for West Union. The community is served by Clean Water Services for municipal sewer, and fire protection is provided by Washington County Fire District 2. West Union lies within District 4 of the Washington County Board of Commissioners and is represented by Andy Duyck. Municipal water service is available from the Tualatin Valley Water District.

## School

West Union started the first school district in Washington County. The first meeting of the school board was on November 12, 1851. School District No. 1 was directed by David Thomas Lenox, James W. Chamberlain, and Caleb Wilkens, and the school was built on the land claim of the Holcomb family. Classes began in October 1852 after a school was completed on May 17, 1852. Miss E. H. Lincoln was paid $100 for a 12-week term to be the first teacher at the school.
In 1892, the original school was replaced; this second building remained in use until 1949. The current school building opened in 1948. The school district was merged into the Hillsboro School District in 1996. Liberty High School was built in the area in 2003.

## Church

West Union Baptist Church was founded in 1844 and the current building was completed in 1853, making it the oldest Baptist church west of the Rocky Mountains. The adjoining cemetery is the oldest in the state. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Six Monk's Compositions (1987)

Six Monk's Compositions (1987) is an album by American saxophonist and composer Anthony Braxton recorded in 1987 for the Italian Black Saint label. The album features Braxton's interpretations of compositions by Thelonious Monk.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4½ stars stating "From the jump, the listener can tell this is no ordinary Monk tribute. The music is fast, skittering along at a dervish's pace... radically reinterpreted, played and executed with a degree of musicianship seldom found on any tribute".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Thelonious Monk
* "Brilliant Corners" – 9:24
* "Reflections" – 4:58
* "Played Twice" – 6:51
* "Four in One" – 9:41
* "Ask Me Now" – 6:35
* "Skippy" – 6:43
   * Recorded at Barigozzi Studio in Milano, Italy on June 30 and July 1, 1987

## Personnel

* Anthony Braxton – alto saxophone
* Mal Waldron – piano
* Buell Neidlinger – bass
* Billy Osborne – drums
# Raíces

Raíces (Spanish "roots") may refer to:

## Geography

* Raíces, Zinacantepec, State of Mexico, second highest-altitude village in Mexico

## Film

* Roots (film) (Spanish: Raíces), a 1955 Mexican drama film

## Music

* Raíces (band), Argentine rock band of the 1980s
* Raíces (Colomer), a composition for symphony wind orchestra by Valencian composer Juan J. Colomer
* Raíces (Julio Iglesias album), 1989
* Raíces (Los Tigres del Norte album), 2008

## Organizations

* The Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES)
# Loha Singh

Loha Singh is Bhojpuri film released in 1966 directed by Kundan Kumar. This film was based on a play named Loha Singh written by Rameshwar Singh Kashyap.
# Muusoctopus

Muusoctopus is a cosmopolitan genus of deep-sea octopus from the family Enteroctopodidae. These are small to medium-sized octopuses which lack an ink sac. Recent work has suggested that these octopuses originated in the North Atlantic and subsequently moved into the North Pacific while the species in the Southern Hemisphere are descended from multiple invasions from northern oceans.

## Species

These species are currently classified as members of the genus Muusoctopus:
* Muusoctopus abruptus (Sasaki, 1920)
* Muusoctopus aegir A. V. Golikov, Gudmundsson & Sabirov, 2023
* Muusoctopus berryi (Robson, 1924)
* Muusoctopus bizikovi Gleadall, Guerrero-Kommritz, Hochberg & Laptikhovsky, 2010
* Muusoctopus canthylus (Voss & Pearcy, 1990)
* Muusoctopus clyderoperi (O'Shea, 1999)
* Muusoctopus eicomar (Vega, 2009)
* Muusoctopus eureka (Robson, 1929)
* Muusoctopus fuscus (Taki, 1964)
* Muusoctopus hokkaidensis (Berry, 1921)
* Muusoctopus januarii (Hoyle, 1885)
* Muusoctopus johnsonianus (Allcock, Strugnell, Ruggiero & Collins, 2006)
* Muusoctopus karubar (Norman, Hochberg & Lu, 1997)
* Muusoctopus leioderma (Berry, 1911)
* Muusoctopus levis (Hoyle, 1885)
* Muusoctopus longibrachus (Ibáñez, Sepúlveda & Chong, 2006)
* Muusoctopus oregonae (Toll, 1981)
* Muusoctopus oregonensis (Voss & Pearcy, 1990)
* Muusoctopus profundorum (Robson, 1932)
* Muusoctopus pseudonymus (Grimpe, 1922)
* Muusoctopus rigbyae (Vecchione, Allcock, Piatkowski & Strugnell, 2009)
* Muusoctopus robustus [nl] (Voss & Pearcy, 1990)
* Muusoctopus sibiricus (Loyning, 1930)
* Muusoctopus tangaroa (O'Shea, 1999)
* Muusoctopus tegginmathae (O'Shea, 1999)
* Muusoctopus thielei (Robson, 1932)
* Muusoctopus violescens (Taki, 1964)
* Muusoctopus yaquinae (Voss & Pearcy, 1990)
# Rosario Francesco Esposito

Rosario Francesco Esposito, SSP (25 September 1921 – 23 November 2007) was an Italian Pauline priest known for joining Freemasonry. He dismissed the Church ban on membership in the Masonic lodge, saying that it is “a thing of the past.”
Prior to his joining the fraternity, Esposito, together with Father Giovanni Caprile, had been commissioned by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith to study the Church's teaching on masonry. In 1983 the prefect of the Congregation, then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, made a Clarification concerning status of Catholics becoming Freemasons which stated that the Church's ban on Masonic membership remained in place.
On 1 March 2007 Bishop Gianfranco Girotti, the regent of the Apostolic Penitentiary, reacted to Esposito's declaration by making a statement that membership of Masonic organisations "remains forbidden" to Catholics, and called on priests who had declared themselves to be Freemasons to be disciplined by their direct superiors.