OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Operation Elvis

Operation Elvis by C.P. Taylor is a play for children, first produced by the Live Theatre Company in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1978. Taylor worked as a drama teacher at Morpeth’s Northgate Hospital, and used it as the main setting for the play. Critics have noted that, in keeping with his other works for children, Operation Elvis is notable for its engagement with complex social issues such as disability, being “written from the unsentimental standpoint that children's relationships are as complicated as those of adults.”
The original cast included Tim Healy, Max Roberts, Denise Bryson and Brian Hogg, and the production was directed by Teddy Kiendl. The play has become a classic of Theatre for Young Audiences, revived by TAG Theatre Company, the Royal Shakespeare Company at the Almeida Theatre, M6 Theatre, Bruvvers, the Tricycle Theatre with Kevin Whately as Malcolm, and the Byre Theatre as part of the 1992 Edinburgh International Festival. It was filmed with the original cast by BBC North East in 1980, recorded for radio by BBC Scotland in 1982, and has been slated for film adaptation.
Tim Healy described Malcolm as his favourite stage role: “We did 90 performances in eight weeks. We’d go to a school, unload the van, put the set up, do the play, knock it down and onto the next school... and they were the happiest days of my life.”

## Plot overview

Ten-year-old schoolboy Malcolm is convinced that he is the reincarnation of Elvis Presley and loves to sing his greatest hits and dress like the King. His mother, her boyfriend, and his teacher Mr Green are becoming increasingly exasperated with his odd behaviour, and only Jackie, a local pigeon-fancier, seems to understand him. Malcolm decides to run away from home, hoping to find his way to Elvis’ home in Memphis, Tennessee. He ends up 15 miles away in Morpeth in Northumberland, where he meets Michael, a boy with severe brain damage who cannot speak, and his carer, Lynn. Despite their differences, Malcolm and Michael strike up a friendship. Malcolm realises that Michael wants to go sailing on a local lake, but they cannot work out how to get his wheelchair into a boat, and the Sister at Michael’s hospital refuses to allow it. Secretly, Jackie and Lynn help the boys build a special harness to lift Michael from the dock into a boat. Malcolm realises that he no longer needs to pretend to be Elvis and they set off across the water.
# Predicament (2010 film)

Predicament is a 2010 comedy horror film based on the 1975 novel by Ronald Hugh Morrieson and starring Jemaine Clement of the musical comedy duo Flight of the Conchords plus Tim Finn of the Finn Brothers. Filmed in Hāwera and Eltham in Taranaki, it was the last Morrieson novel to be adapted for cinema; his other three novels were filmed in the 1980s.

## Plot

Based on the novel of the same name, Predicament is a coming-of-age story and a crime comedy. It's an account of the powerful and disturbing psychological fantasy world of adolescence within the familiar small-town setting of novelist Morrieson's writing.
Naïve teenager Cedric Williamson is involved with two older criminally inclined misfits in photographing and blackmailing amorous couples, and ends up an accomplice to murder. It is set in a 1930s Taranaki town similar to Morrieson's Hāwera.
But while Morrieson's first two novels were published in Australia, Predicament was rejected by Angus & Robertson. It went through numerous drafts, many abandoned, before (like Pallet on the Floor) being published posthumously by Dunmore Press of Palmerston North in 1975.

## Cast

* Jemaine Clement as Spook, misfit
* Hayden Frost as Cedric Williamson, teenager
* Tim Finn as his father, Martin Williamson
* Heath Franklin as Mervyn Toebeck, misfit
* Rose McIver as Maybelle
* Edward Newborn as Detective Huggins
* David Van Horn as Officer Dawson
* Chad Mills as Blair Bramwell
* Brooke Williams as Margot Bramwell
* Peter Mochrie as Vernon Bramwell
* Carmel McGlone as Rita Zombrini
* Hadleigh Walker as Ernie Fox

## Film

The opening scene is of a hunched figure digging in the darkness, and demonstrates Simon Raby's superb cinematography; as does the next (daytime) shot of a high rickety wooden tower built by Cedric's mentally unbalanced father Martin. But when the characters start talking, what ought to be a darkly hilarious crime comedy dissolves into mush, according to reviewer David Larsen. The screenplay was written by the director Jason Stutter, who "chopped up and rearranged" Morrieson's dialogue.
# Avery Fischer Udagawa

Avery Fischer Udagawa is a translator of children's books from Japanese.

## Biography

Udagawa grew up in Kansas and studied English and Asian Studies at St. Olaf College in Minnesota. She studied at Nanzan University, Nagoya, on a Fulbright Fellowship, and at the Inter-University Center for Japanese Language Studies, Yokohama, later earning an MA in Advanced Japanese Studies from The University of Sheffield. She writes, translates, and works in international education near Bangkok. She is a campaigner for literary translation, and literary translators, especially with the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators.

## Awards and honors

* 2024 Honor, IBBY Honor List for her translation of Temple Alley Summer, written by Sachiko Kashiwaba
* 2024 Honor, Mildred L. Batchelder Award for her translation of The House of the Lost on the Cape, written by Sachiko Kashiwaba and illustrated by Yukiko Saito.
* 2022 Winner, Mildred L. Batchelder Award for her translation of Temple Alley Summer, written by Sachiko Kashiwaba and illustrated by Miho Satake.
* 2022 Honor, Audie Award for Middle Grade Title for her translation of Temple Alley Summer, written by Sachiko Kashiwaba and narrated by Traci Kato-Kiriyama.

## Translations

* Temple Alley Summer, by Sachiko Kashiwaba, ills. Miho Satake (Restless Books, 2021)
* J-Boys: Kazuo’s World, by Shogo Oketani (IBC Publishing, 2013; Stone Bridge Press, 2011)
* "Festival Time" by Ippei Mogami, in The Best Asian Short Stories 2018, illus. Saburo Takada (Kitaab, 2018)
* "Swing" by Ippei Mogami, in Kyoto Journal 82, May 2015
* "Mirror, Mirror", by Sachiko Kashiwaba, in A Tapestry of Colours 1: Stories from Asia (Marshall Cavendish Editions, 2021)
* "House of Trust", by Sachiko Kashiwaba, in Tomo: Friendship Through Fiction—An Anthology of Japan Teen Stories (Stone Bridge Press, 2012) https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=b9vODwAAQBAJ
* "First Claw", by Sachiko Kashiwaba, in Words Without Borders, April 2020
* My Japan, by Etsuko Filliquet (Kaiseisha, 2017)
* Baby Chick, by Jun’ichi Kobayashi, ullus. Eigoro Futamata (original work by Kornei I. Chukovskii), (Doshinsha, 2009) - co-translated with Etsuko Nozaka
* "Inside" by Rio Shimamoto, in Inside and Other Short Fiction: Japanese Women by Japanese Women (Kodansha International, 2006)
* "The Shadow of the Orchid" by Nobuko Takagi, in Inside and Other Short Fiction: Japanese Women by Japanese Women (Kodansha International, 2006)
# Wilkinson, Illinois

Wilkinson is an unincorporated community in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States, located 5 miles (8.0 km) west-northwest of Sycamore.
# Rubroboletus

Rubroboletus is a genus of bolete fungi in the family Boletaceae. It was circumscribed by Chinese mycologists in 2014 with Rubroboletus sinicus as the type species. Species are characterized by having a reddish cap surface, yellow tubes on the underside of the cap, and an orange-red to blood-red pore surface. Pinkish to red spots (reticula) are present on the stipe surface, and a bluish color change occurs when the bolete flesh is injured. Rubroboletus mushrooms have an olive-brown spore print, and produce smooth spores. Eight species were included in the original circumscription (seven new combinations and one new species); five were added in 2015, and another in 2017.
Several species in this genus are poisonous or of completely unknown edibility. Although R. sinicus is sporadically sold in markets in Yunnan, China, it is suspected of being poisonous; further studies are need.

## Species

| Name | Year | Distribution |
| Rubroboletus demonensis Vasquez, Simonini, Svetash., Mikšík & Vizzini | 2017 | Southern Europe |
| Rubroboletus dupainii (Boud.) Kuan Zhao & Zhu L.Yang | 2014 (1902) | North Carolina, and then from Iowa, Europe |
| Rubroboletus eastwoodiae (Murrill) D.Arora, C.F.Schwarz & J.L.Frank | 2015 (1910) | West Coast of the United States |
| Rubroboletus esculentus Zhao, K., Zhao, H.M. | 2017 | Sichuan Province in southwestern China |
| Rubroboletus haematinus (Halling) D.Arora & J.L.Frank | 2015 (1976) | western United States |
| Rubroboletus latisporus Kuan Zhao & Zhu L.Yang | 2014 | China (Yunnan) |
| Rubroboletus legaliae (Pilát & Dermek) Della Maggiora & Trassinelli | 2015 (1969) | Southern England, and Europe |
| Rubroboletus lupinus (Fr.) Costanzo, Gelardi, Simonini & Vizzini | 2015 (1838) | Europe Mediterranean |
| Rubroboletus pulcherrimus (Thiers & Halling) D.Arora, N.Siegel & J.L.Frank | 2015 (1976) | United States (New Mexico and California to Washington) |
| Rubroboletus pulchrotinctus (Alessio) Kuan Zhao & Zhu L.Yang | 2014 (1985) | central and southern Europe. |
| Rubroboletus rhodosanguineus (Both) Kuan Zhao & Zhu L.Yang | 2014 (1998) | North America. |
| Rubroboletus rhodoxanthus (Krombh.) Kuan Zhao & Zhu L.Yang | 2014 ¨(1836) | southern Europe |
| Rubroboletus rubrosanguineus (Cheype) Kuan Zhao & Zhu L.Yang | 2014 (1983) | eastern Europe, east to the Caucasus |
| Rubroboletus satanas (Lenz) Kuan Zhao & Zhu L.Yang | 2014 (1831) | Europe |
| Rubroboletus sinicus (W.F.Chiu) Kuan Zhao & Zhu L.Yang | 2014 (1948) | China. |
# Barsanuphians

The Barsanuphians (also Barsanuphites or Bersounouphites) were a monophysite non-Chalcedonian Christian sect in Egypt between the late 6th and early 9th century.
According to Timothy of Constantinople and the History of the Patriarchs of Alexandria, the sect took its name from a certain Barsanuphius who assumed the title of bishop. They were counted among the Akephaloi (leaderless ones) who split from the mainstream monophysite patriarchate of Alexandria during the reign of the Emperor Zeno (474–491) on account of the Henoticon (482). They developed a distinct hierarchy, separating from the Akephaloi, during the time of the Patriarch Damian (578–607).
The Barsanuphians were limited to Alexandria and a few villages in the eastern Nile Delta. They do not seem to have had more than three bishops. Patriarch Agatho (661–677) ransomed some fugitive Barsanuphians along with members of his own flock, causing some to convert. During the reign of the Patriarch Alexander II (705–730), some Barsanuphians of al-Muna were converted back to orthodox monophysitism by John of Sa and others by Isaac of Samannud. Around the same time, an enterprising Christian civil servant received permission from Governor Qurra ibn Sharik to charge twice the normal jizya (tax) on the Barsanuphians and other schismatics (Gaianites and Julianists). This had the intended effect of bringing many back into the patriarch's fold. Under Patriarch Michael I (744–768), Bishop John of Samannud converted many Barsanuphians to orthodoxy.
By the early 9th century the sect was based mainly in Fustat. Around 810, it was led by two bishops, George and his son Abraham. Patriarch Mark II baptized them at the monastery of Saint Mina and consecrated them as orthodox bishops (albeit without dioceses). The conversion of the rest of the movement soon followed. Mark appointed George and Abraham to the first bishoprics to become available. For George this was Tanbudha, for Abraham Atripe. The reconciliation of the Barsanuphians necessitated some bending of canon law. There is, for example, no evidence that George was widowed or separated from his wife. Mark II also rebuilt and reconsecrated one of the former churches of the Barsanuphians.
Based on a passage in Sophronius (died 638), Arieh Kofsky links them to the teachings of Barsanuphius of Gaza, rather than the otherwise unknown bishop. Kurt Schimke also treats them as followers of the Chalcedonian ascetic of Gaza and primarily a monastic movement.
# OpenNebula Systems

OpenNebula Systems, formerly known as C12G Labs, is an international software company that develops and provides commercial support for the open source cloud management platform OpenNebula.

## History

The company was first established in March 2010 as C12G Labs. Based in Madrid (Spain), the company was founded by the original developers of OpenNebula. In September 2014, C12G changed its name to OpenNebula Systems, associating itself more closely with its product.
In April 2015, OpenNebula Systems created a subsidiary in the US. OpenNebula Systems USA, LLC is located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In September 2019, OpenNebula Systems announced that it was awarded €2,100,000 from the EU Horizon 2020 SME Instrument program to assist in the development of ONEdge, a project to bring the private cloud to the edge through cloud disaggregation. In November 2019,, the company moved its headquarters to La Finca Business Park.

## Products

OpenNebula Systems developed "OpenNebula", a free and open source program for data center visualization and cloud management. It is available for free in its "Community Edition", and for a subscription fee in its "Enterprise Edition".
Version 5.8 of this software, "Edge", was released c. June 2019. Version 6.0, "Mutara" was released c. April 2021.

## People

Ignacio M. Llorente is OpenNebula Systems's CEO, cofounder, and director.
# Ophthalmic

Ophthalmic means pertaining to the eye, and can refer to:
* Ophthalmology
* Ophthalmic nerve
* Ophthalmic artery
* Ophthalmic veins
* Ophthalmic drug administration, as with eye drops
# Rubroboletus dupainii

Rubroboletus dupainii, commonly known as Dupain's bolete, is a bolete fungus of the genus Rubroboletus. It is native to Europe, where it is threatened, and red listed in six countries. It also occurs in North America, although it is rare there. It was first recorded from North Carolina, and then from Iowa in 2009. It was reported from Belize in 2007, growing under Quercus peduncularis - a species of oak tree.
The bolete was first described scientifically by French mycologist Jean Louis Émile Boudier in 1902. It was transferred to the new genus Rubroboletus in 2014 along with several other allied reddish colored, blue-staining bolete species. Phylogenetically, R. dupainii is the sister species of Rubroboletus lupinus.
# Rumbeke

Rumbeke is a town in the Belgian municipality of Roeselare in the province of West Flanders. It is most known as the location of Rumbeke Castle. Rumbeke was an independent municipality before the fusion of the Belgian municipalities in 1977. Through new residential areas and industrial sites, such as along the Roeselare-Leie Canal, the town centre has become fused with the urban area of Roeselare. On the territory of the former municipality of Rumbeke, there are still the hamlets Zilverberg and Beitem, both of which also have their own parish.

## History

The oldest known mention of Rumbeke is in the 12th century as Rumbeca (wide stream). Rumbeke was part of the castellania of Ypres. There were four heerlijkheden, of which Rumbeke was the most important.
Starting from the 16th century, the cultivation of flax, and also the processing of flax into fabrics, was of great importance. Spinning and weaving at home was very common. In 1918, during World War 1, the town suffered heavy damage from weapon fire.

## Notable sights

* Rumbeke castle with adjacent forest (Sterrebos). The castle was built between 1520 and 1535, and is one of the oldest Renaissance castles in the country.
* The Baljuwhuis
* Saint Peter and Saint Paul Church
* Kazandmolen, a gristmill. This mill is the only remaining mill of the former 13 that existed in Rumbeke.

## Notable inhabitants

* Adriaan Willaert, composer of the Franco-Flemish school
* Odile Defraye, the first Belgian to win the Tour de France
* Alexander Rodenbach, former mayor of Rumbeke in the 19th century
* Edmond Van der Schelden, historian, priest and writer
* Stoffel Vandoorne, Formula One racer
# Rumbek University

Rumbek University (or RU) is a university in South Sudan.

## Location

The university's temporary campus is housed on the premises of Rumbek Secondary School, in the town of Rumbek (estimated population in 2008 was 32,100). The UNICEF compound in Rumbek is situated in Rumbek Central County, Lakes State in central South Sudan. This location lies 377 kilometres (234 mi), by road, northwest of Juba, the capital and largest city. The coordinates of the campus are: 6° 48' 0.00"N, 20° 41' 15.00"E (Latitude: 6.80000; Longitude: 29.68750). A permanent campus is under construction in Abinajok, a suburb of Rumbek.

## History

The concept of establishing Rumbek University was adopted in February 2006 when the president of the Republic of Sudan Omer Al-Bashir visited Rumbek and pledged to build a university in the town. Subsequently the project was approved at the Sudanese federal level in Khartoum and at the regional level in Juba. The university was established in 2010 as a joint project between the federal government in Khartoum and the Southern Government in Juba. Following South Sudan's independence in July 2011, the university is now the responsibility of the government of South Sudan.

## Overview

Rumbek University opened its doors in 2010, with 500 students and 40 academic faculties. The university is a public university. Since the founding of the university, a fifth public university has been established. The list of public universities in the country includes the following:
* Juba National University in Juba; 1977
* Rumbek University in Rumbek; 2010
* Upper Nile University in Malakal; 1991
* University of Bahr El-Ghazal in Wau and
* University of Northern Bahr El-Ghazal in Aweil; 2011

## Academic Colleges

The university maintains the following faculties:
* College of Education
* College of Economic and Social Studies
* College of Agriculture
* College of Veterinary medicine
# Runwell Hospital

Runwell Hospital was a hospital in the Chelmsford district of Essex. It was managed by the South Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

Following the ending of contracts accommodating patients at the Essex County Council's Brentwood Mental Hospital, joint facilities were developed between East Ham and Southend-on-Sea boroughs. A site was chosen in Runwell at Runwell Hall Farm, to the north of the town of Wickford and the firm of Elcock and Sutcliffe were chosen as architects to the site, the former having previously designed the new Bethlem Royal Hospital at Monks Orchard.
The foundation stone was laid by Laurence Brock in June 1934 and the hospital was officially opened by Sir Kingsley Wood, Minister of Health, as Runwell Mental Hospital in June 1937. The chapel, dedicated to St. Luke, was placed in a prominent position.
The hospital was bombed by the German Luftwaffe during the Second World War; there was extensive damage including a number of large craters but no injuries to staff.
The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 and Professor John Corsellis led to the development of a "brain bank", using samples taken from patients not just from the hospital but from elsewhere in the United Kingdom. It became Runwell Hospital in 1955. Following the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, the hospital went into a period of decline and eventually closed in August 2010.
Proposals to develop the site initially included provision for a large prison but this proposal was withdrawn following strong local opposition. The site has since been developed for residential use by Countryside Properties and the area is now known as St Luke's Park.
# Rudolf Krohne

Rudolf Krohne (1876–1953) was a German jurist and politician who was a member of the German People's Party and served as transport minister between 1925 and 1927.

## Biography

Krohne was born on 6 September 1876 in Rendsburg. In 1898 he received a PhD in law and began to work in the judicial system of Prussia. From 1917 he worked at the Prussian ministry for public works. He was a member of the German People's Party. He was transport minister between 30 November 1923 and 3 June 1924 in the cabinet led by Wilhelm Marx. On 26 October 1925 Krohne was named as economics minister to the first cabinet of Hans Luther, replacing Albert Neuhaus in the post. Krohne served in the post until December 1925. The same year he was also appointed transport minister which he held until 1927 when he resigned from the post. He served in the first and second cabinet of Hans Luther and in the third cabinet of Wilhelm Marx.
He died on 17 June 1953 in Berlin.
# Rudolf Krzák

Major General Rudolf Krzák (6 April 1914 - 22 April 2004) was a high ranking soldier in the Free Czech Army.

## Biography

Krzák was educated at the Czechoslovak Military Academy. He was the last survivor from the group of Czech soldiers, based in the United Kingdom, that planned Operation Anthropoid, the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich in 1942. He was the deputy commander of Special Group D which worked with SOE to train paratroopers for special operations. Amongst his two trainees for specialist operations in Europe were the two Czechoslovak paratroopers, Jan Kubiš and Jozef Gabčík.
# Rupert Vance

Rupert Bayless Vance (15 March 1899 – 25 August 1975) was an American sociologist, demographer, and academic. Vance served as the thirty-forth president of the American Sociological Association. Vance was considered to be a preeminent sociologist of the American South whose research was widely influential among policymakers and scholars. Vance spent the entirety of his career at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he both completed his doctoral work and taught as the Kenan Professor of Sociology until his retirement in 1969.

## Early life and education

Vance was born on 15 March 1899 in Plumerville, Arkansas. At age three, Vance contracted polio, which paralyzed both of his legs. Despite this physical impediment, Vance was precocious, learning from his mother to read at the age of four and later developing a broad set of intellectual interests that encompassed art and poetry as well as social science and history. Some accounts of Vance's life attribute his mental acuity and determination to his early experience with the physical setbacks from polio.
Vance enrolled at Henderson-Brown College in Arkansas, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1920 before completing a master's degree in economics the following year at Vanderbilt University. After his studies at Vanderbilt and prior to his doctoral studies, Vance took a five-year hiatus in which he was employed both as a principal at Talihina Junior High School in Talihina, Oklahoma, and later as an English teacher at South Georgia College in McRae, Georgia. In 1926, Vance enrolled in the sociology Ph.D. program at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill graduating in only two years. Vance was attracted to Chapel Hill because of the work of Howard W. Odum and the research being conducted at Odum's Institute for Research in Social Science.

## Career

Following his graduation, Vance joined the faculty of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill as a professor of sociology and a researcher at the Institute for Research in Social Science. Vance conducted influential demographic research on the American South that sought to explain the region's racial problems and economic underdevelopment.
Vance was an editor of the journal Social Forces beginning 1931, and served as co-editor beginning in 1957 until his retirement in 1969. In 1944, Vance served as president of the American Sociological Association, and was president of the Population Association of America in 1952.

## Personal life

Vance married Rheba Usher, a student at the University of North Carolina, in 1930 with whom he later had three sons, David, Donald, and Victor. Rupert was rumored, as the time of his death, to be the oldest living survivor of early childhood polio. Despite his physical disability, Vance used crutches to ambulate around the campus of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Vance also drove a specialized car until his retirement in 1969.