OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Applesauce (film)

Applesauce is a 2015 black comedy film written and directed by Onur Tukel. The film stars Tukel, Max Casella, Trieste Kelly Dunn, Jennifer Prediger, and Dylan Baker.

## Cast

* Max Casella as Les
* Trieste Kelly Dunn as Nicki
* Jennifer Prediger as Kate
* Onur Tukel as Ron
* Dylan Baker as Stevie Bricks
* Karl Jacob as Wally
* Kevin Scanlon as Officer Prince
* Ariel Kavoussi as Officer Potts
* Kimber Monroe as Cameron
* Jahmani Perry as Principal Clark
* Lisa Tharps as Rain's Mother
* Bill Weeden as Kate's Father

## Release

Applesauce premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 19, 2015. The film was distributed by MPI Media Group and was released on VOD and DVD on November 24, 2015.

## Reception
### Critical response

Applesauce received a positive response from critics. The film holds a 71% positive "Fresh" rating on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. Ronnie Scheib of Variety praised Applesauce as "Onur Tukel's latest and most accomplished microbudget exercise in cynical absurdism" and added, "With its sarcastic dialogue, deadpan humor, believably flawed characters and surreal logic, 'Applesauce' may expand Tukel's growing indie fan base into niche release." Eric Kohn of Indiewire gave the film a modest "B" rating, calling it a "spot-on urban satire." He further wrote:
   The movie's third act melts into a series of random twists involving death, multiple acts of vengeance and other peculiar developments, some of which are left unresolved. Even then, however, the wacky, unruly plot has a consistent through line: Tukel invests most of his narrative making terrible people objects of ridicule, with a final punchline suggesting that, in the game of life, everyone's stuck on one side or the other of the same bad joke.
Conversely, Justin Lowe of The Hollywood Reporter criticized the script for possessing "an unfavorable view of human nature that it’s difficult to identify any likeable characters, most of whom are constantly scheming to manipulate and discredit one another." He added:
   As the principal instigator, Tukel bestows Ron with an outsize share of unpleasant qualities that are elaborated with a tiresomely repetitive performance that draws the supporting cast into a diminishing spiral of criticism and retribution. Their sometimes vague motivations and a series of implausible plot developments are further off-putting factors periodically derailing the narrative, which consistently struggles to connect, despite the film’s passable indie-production aesthetic.
# Arcado

Arcado may refer to:
* Arcado-Cypriot Greek, an ancient Greek dialect spoken in Arcadia
* Pilão Arcado municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil. Pilão Arcado covers 11,731.5 km2 (4,529.6 sq mi), and has a population
* Arcado (ensemble), string trio featuring violinist Mark Feldman, cellist Hank Roberts and bassist Mark Dresser
** Arcado (album), first album by the string trio
# Arcado String Trio

The Arcado String Trio was first an American, later international jazz trio active from 1989 to 1993. The ensemble was formed by cellist Hank Roberts, bassist Mark Dresser and violinist Mark Feldman. Roberts was replaced by Ernst Reijseger. The Trio has performed not only as a chamber music ensemble but also for a project by Manfred Niehaus [de] (1991) with the WDR Rundfunkorchester Köln and as Double Trio together with the Trio de clarinettes of Jacques Di Donato, Louis Sclavis, and Armand Angster.
The Arcado String Trio drew inspiration from Billy Bang's String Trio of New York and the Kronos Quartet. Their chamber music showed influences of Django Reinhardt and Jimi Hendrix.

## Selected discography

* 1989 - Arcado String Trio (JMT Records)
* 1991 - Behind the Myth (JMT)
* 1992 - For Three Strings and Orchestra (JMT/WDR), with the WDR Rundfunkorchester Köln conducted by David de Villiers
* 1995 - Double Trio Green Dolphy Suite (Enja)
* 2020 - Deep Resonance, with Ivo Perelman (Fundacja Słuchaj)
# Applied Developmental Science (journal)

Applied Developmental Science a is peer-reviewed academic journal on developmental psychology published by Taylor & Francis.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted or indexed in:
* Cabell's Directory of Publishing Opportunities in Psychology
* Child Development Abstracts & Bibliography
* CSA PAIS
* Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCOhost
* Education Research Abstracts
* Intute Social Sciences Database
* Science Citation Index
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* ProQuest
* PsycINFO/Psychological Abstracts
* Sociological Abstracts
* Social Services Abstracts
* Social Planning/Policy & Development Abstracts
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.479 and a 5-year impact factor of 4.364, ranking it 22nd out of 78 journals in the category "Psychology, Developmental".
# Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy

Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy (AEPP) is a peer-reviewed journal of applied economics and policy. Published four times per year, it is the one of two journals published by the Agricultural & Applied Economics Association (AAEA), along with the American Journal of Agricultural Economics (AJAE). Today is the leading journal in 'applied economics' with a 2020 impact factor of 4.083.
The purpose of AEPP is to analyze areas of current applied economic research in an effort to inform the policy-makers and decision makers; and to generate connections between sub-fields of agricultural and applied economics in order to focus future research and increase knowledge of those in the field about the impact of public policy.

## History

Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy was first published as the Illinois Agricultural Economics from 1961 to 1978. It then changed its name to the North Central Journal of Agricultural Economics from 1979 to 1990, and then Review of Agricultural Economics from 1991 to 2009. It took its current name in 2010, in order to appeal to a wider audience. In addition to changing the name, the focus of the journal changed as well.

## Editors

The current editors of the AEPP are Craig Gundersen from the Baylor University, Mindy Mallory from the Purdue University Purdue University and Daniel Petrolia from Mississippi State University.
# Aralık, Bismil

Aralık is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bismil, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 4,653 (2022).
# Busan Foreign Language High School

Busan Foreign Language High School (Korean: 부산외국어고등학교; Hanja: 釜山外國語高等學校) is a private foreign language high school that is located in Yeonsan-dong, Yeonsan-gu, Busan, South Korea.

## Majors

* English-Japanese major (class 1~3)
* English-French major (class 4~5)
* English-Deutsche major (class 6~7)
* English-Chinese major (class 8~10)

## Scholarship

Busan Foreign Language High School has three scholarship; one for freshmen, and two for enrolled students. The freshmen scholarship is recognized to ten students every year they matriculate. Two students each from French and Deutsche major, and three students each from Japanese and Chinese major; total of ten students with the highest placement test score receives the scholarship. Enrolled scholarship are divided into internal and external one. Internal test score scholarship is also recognized to ten students but many factors other than test score are considered. The external scholarship is a whole recommendation system. First two scholarship is 1,000,000 won. External scholarship differs by its kind.

## History

Busan Foreign Language High School was established on January 9, 1985. Dr. Yijoe Han inaugurated as the first chairman of the board. Gyucheol Lee assumed the position of the inaugural principal on March 1, 1985, coinciding with the school's opening and matriculation ceremony on March 7, 1985.
The school building was completed on March 2, 1986, and the first graduation ceremony took place on February 11, 1988. Subsequent expansions occurred with the building expansion finalized on February 28, 1989, and the school obtaining special-purpose high school status on September 17, 1991.
Dr. Seungwan Han became the third chairman of the board on April 22, 2015, and Jongsun Lee assumed the role of the 10th principal on March 1, 2017. The 32nd graduation ceremony on February 12, 2019, marked a milestone with 229 students graduating, bringing the cumulative total to 13,600. The 35th matriculation ceremony on March 4, 2019, welcomed 237 new students.

## Notable alumni

* Park Gyu-young, actress
* Park Joon-hyung, comedian
# Brickellia glomerata

Brickellia glomerata is a Mexican species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It is found in central and southwestern Mexico, in the states of México, Morelos, Guerrero, and Oaxaca.
Brickellia glomerata produces several flower heads with disc florets but no ray florets. The heads are clumped together in groups called "glomerules," hence the scientific name of the species.
# Fife and drum blues

Fife and drum blues is an American folk music form derived from country blues, martial music tradition, and African rhythms. It is performed typically with one lead fife player and a troop of drummers. Unlike a drum corps, the drum troop is loosely structured. As such, a fife and drum band may have a variable number of snare, tom, and bass drum players. A large military-style bass drum is preferred. Fife and drum performances are often family affairs held at reunions, summer community picnics, and on holidays.

## History

Pre-American Civil War military fife and drum bands provided a rough framework which black musicians would fill with African and African-American influences to create a new music. Black fife and drum music persists in a stretch of Southern states stretching from northwest Georgia to an area south of Memphis, namely North Mississippi. The music is infused with Euro-American military drum tradition and distinctly African polyrhythms, talking drum influence, and call and response patterns. Performers play blues, marches, minstrel show pieces, popular music, instrumentals, and spirituals such as "When the Saints Go Marching In", "When I Lay My Burden Down", "My Babe" and "Sitting on Top of the World". A "march" becomes more of a swaying dance, sometimes led by a dancer, and singing comes in sporadic shouts, whoops, and moans from the different players. While spirituals are sometimes played, gatherings of drum and fife music are not religious in nature and not held on Sundays or in church.
Alan Lomax first recorded black fife and drum music in 1942. He found a group, including Sid Hemphill, near Sledge, Mississippi consisting of a cane fife, two snare drums, and a bass drum. These same musicians constituted themselves as a string band, using violin, banjo, guitar, and bass drum, and also incorporated quills.
Notable performers include Napoleon Strickland, Othar Turner, Turner's granddaughter Shardé Thomas, Turner's daughter, Bernice, Jessie Mae Hemphill, Ed and Lonnie Young, and the Mitchel Brothers from Georgia.
# Calhoun County School District

Calhoun County School District may refer to
* Calhoun County School District (Alabama)
* Calhoun County School District (Florida)
* Calhoun County School District (Georgia)
* Calhoun County School District (Mississippi)
# Echinoderes cernunnos

Echinoderes cernunnos is a species of mud dragons first found in coastal and subtidal locations around the Korean Peninsula and in the East China Sea.
# Mooretown, Virginia

Mooretown is an unincorporated community in Bath County, Virginia, in the United States.
# Boris at Last -Feedbacker-

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.7/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 5/5 |
Boris at Last -Feedbacker- (or simply called Feedbacker) is the sixth studio album by Japanese experimental music band Boris. The album, a single 43-minute track broken into 5 movements, incorporates many different rock elements. The band frequently revisits the song in concert.
On September 13, 2009, as a special set for the Flaming Lips-curated All Tomorrow's Parties New York 2009 in Monticello, Boris performed Feedbacker in its entirety. They performed the album again at the Pavement-curated ATP at Minehead Butlin's on May 15, 2010. An official DVD, limited to 500 copies, was released in 2005 by Diwphalanx Records. This DVD was originally an unofficial recording of the band performing the entirety of Feedbacker live in New York and entitled Bootleg -Feedbacker-. The official DVD release depicts a different member of the band lying in a pool of blood similar to Wata on the album cover.

## Track listing

The obi strip on the Japanese CD release lists only one track despite the track being indexed into five parts on the CD release; otherwise no track listing or timings are given on CD or LP.
On the LP release the track is split into two parts, one on each side. The original Japanese LP as well as the reissue on Third Man Records contains a locked groove on both sides.

## Personnel

* Takeshi – guitar, bass, vocals
* Atsuo – drums, vocals
* Wata – guitar, effects
* Boris – production
* Souichirou Nakamura – mixing, mastering

## Pressing history

| Year | Label | Format | Country | Out of print? | Notes |
| 2003 | Diwphalanx Records | CD | Japan | No | |
| 2003 | Diwphalanx Records | LP | Japan | Yes | Ltd. 500 |
| 2003 | Conspiracy Records | CD | Belgium | No | |
| 2003 | Conspiracy Records | LP pic disc | Belgium | Yes | Ltd. 333 |
| 2005 | Diwphalanx Records | DVD | Japan | Yes | Ltd. 500. Bootleg -Feedbacker-, features 3 different covers |
| 2009 | Conspiracy Records | LP | Belgium | No | Ltd. 200 on red vinyl |
| 2019 | Third Man Records | CD | US | No | Ltd. 2000 in digipak |
| 2019 | Third Man Records | LP | US | No | |
| 2019 | Third Man Records | LP | US | Yes | Tour edition, ltd. 400 on clear with red streaks vinyl |
| 2019 | Third Man Records | Digital | US | n/a | |
# Muike

Muike is a village in Haljala Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Archbishop of Perth

Archbishop of Perth may refer to:
* Anglican Archbishop of Perth
* Catholic Archbishop of Perth
# C. Richard Beam

Charles Richard Beam (February 15, 1925—January 26, 2018) was a major figure in twentieth-century Pennsylvania German linguistics, folklore studies, and social history who wrote under the pen-name Es Bischli-Gnippli (Little Clodhopper). He was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and received his doctorate in German at the University of Pennsylvania (Ph.D. 1970).
Beam wrote newspaper columns in the Pennsylvania German dialect for over fifty years, and also hosted radio broadcasts in Pennsylvania German from 1971 until 2013.
A member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, Beam also belonged to the Pennsylvania German Society and a large number of German-American and Pennsylvania local history organizations.

## Works

* An Abridged Pennsylvania German Dictionary (1970)
* (with Jennifer Trout) The Comprehensive Pennsylvania German Dictionary (2004-2012)
* William Keel and C. Richard Beam, editors, The Language and Culture of the Pennsylvania Germans: a Festschrift for Earl C. Haag (2010)
# Hingham Naval Ammunition Depot

The Hingham Naval Ammunition Depot, is a former United States Navy ammunition depot located in Hingham, Massachusetts. At its peak, it employed over 2,400 people. It also consisted of 90 buildings at that time. The Hingham Naval Ammunition Depot Annex was located nearby, and served as a storage area for the depot.

## History

From 1903 until 1961, The Hingham Naval Ammunition Depot (originally called the Hingham Naval Reserve) was a major supplier of U.S. munitions, occupying 990 acres (4.0 km2) on the Weymouth Back River (in the section once known as The Hockley). Camp Hingham was a US Navy training camp from 1917 to 1925; its land became part of the depot. At peak capacity in 1945, over 2,400 civilians and military personnel worked there. In the mid 1950s, the site contained over 90 buildings, its own telephone exchange, and 15 cranes. The base was decommissioned in 1961, though the Navy held on to the property until 1971, when it was turned over to the town of Hingham. Today much of the site is now occupied by the town's Bare Cove Park.
Starting in 2016, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers launched a multi-year investigation into potential hazards in and around the former depot. The Corps identified six areas of interest and searched for undetonated pieces of ordnance. So far, nothing has been found.
# Fernleigh, New South Wales

Fernleigh is a locality in the Ballina Shire of New South Wales, Australia.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 Australian census, 298 people resided in Fernleigh, up from 297 in the 2016 census. The median age of persons in Fernleigh was 50 years. There were more males than females, with 52.5% of the population male and 47.5% female. The average household size was 2.8 people per household.
# Berawinnia Parish (Irrara County), New South Wales

Berawinnia Parish (Irrara County), New South Wales is a remote civil parish, of Irrara County, a cadasteral division of New South Wales.
Berawinnia Parish is one of the few parts of Irrara County that is unincorporated.

## Geography

The topography of the area is flat and arid with a Köppen climate classification of BSh (Hot semi-arid).
Berawinna is on the Paroo River and is on the traditional lands of the Badjiri people.
The economy in the parish is based on broad acre agriculture, mainly cattle, and sheep.
The Queensland border runs along the northern boundary of the parish (and the County of Irrara) and the parish has no towns though Hungerford, Queensland is just over the border from the parish. A village of Berwinnia was planned and layout as a suburb of Hungerford, but the village never developed. Hungerford remains the nearest settlement.
Berawinna will be a site of the total solar eclipse on 22 July 2028, and will be again on 25 November 2030.
# Echinoderes aspinosus

Echinoderes aspinosus is a species of mud dragons first found in coastal and subtidal locations around the Korean Peninsula and in the East China Sea.
# Adam Oliver

Adam Oliver may refer to:
* Adam Oliver (footballer) (born 1980), English footballer
* Adam Oliver (politician) (1823–1882), Canadian politician
# Boros (beetle)

Boros is a genus of conifer bark beetles in the family Boridae. There are at least two described species in Boros.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Boros:
* Boros schneideri (Panzer, 1795)$^g$
* Boros unicolor Say, 1827$^{icgb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Muilla

Muilla is a genus of monocots in the family Asparagaceae. It includes four to five species of flowering plants.

## Taxonomy

The genus name is a taxonomic anagram of Allium (in fact, the letters are in exact reverse order), the onion genus, for the flowers' resemblance.
In the APG III classification system, it is placed in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Brodiaeoideae. The subfamily has also been treated as a separate family Themidaceae.

## Distribution

Muilla species are native to southwestern North America.

## Species
### Current species

| Scientific name | Common name | Distribution |
| Muilla coronata Greene | crowned muilla | Mojave Desert region in southeastern California and southern Nevada. |
| Muilla lordsburgana P.J. Alexander | Lordsburg noino | eastern fringe of the Chihuahuan Desert around Lordsburg Mesa in New Mexico. |
| Muilla maritima (Torr.) S.Watson ex Benth. in G.Bentham & J.D.Hooker | sea muilla | central and southern California; northern Baja California. |
| Muilla transmontana Greene | Great Basin muilla | Mojave Desert and Great Basin regions in southeastern and northeastern California and western Nevada. |

### Formerly included species

* Muilla clevelandii (S.Watson) Hoover — synonym of Bloomeria clevelandii S.Watson
# Arbor Grove, Texas

Arbor Grove, also known as Arbor, is a ghost town in southeastern Houston County, Texas, United States.

## History

Arbor Grove was established sometime before 1900. The community had a post office from 1901 to 1906. It had a church and several scattered houses in the mid-1930s. Many residents moved elsewhere after World War II, and the church and scattered houses from the mid-1930s were the only things that remained in the settlement.
Mexican land grants were given to colonists under the leadership of Empresario Joseph Vehlein in this region in the late 1820s and 1830s, but the real growth didn't start until after the Civil War when people relocated here from states torn apart by conflict to profit from the burgeoning cotton and cattle industries. In the 1880s, residents of the nearby communities of Pleasant Grove and Shady Grove built a brush arbor that doubled as a church and school. It also had a general store, barbershop, blacksmith shop, gristmill, cotton gin, Woodman hall, and shingle mill. From 1910 through 1925, the Four C Lumber Mill's and the logging operation's jobs generated a boom in the community's economy. The economy suffered during the Great Depression of the 1930s, but it recovered as a result of projects carried out by the Federal Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and Works Progress Administration (WPA), which in the late 1930s gave many locals jobs. Rhodes Chapel Baptist Church, founded in 1897, had 155 members and 89 homes in Arbor in 1941.

## Geography

Arbor is located on Farm to Market Road 232 at Chisholm Loop, 10 mi (16 km) east of Crockett in southeastern Houston County.

## Education

The Arbor School, founded in 1900, was shut down after a fire in 1940. Today, Arbor Grove is served by the Crockett Independent School District.
# Christopher McPhillips

Christopher A. McPhillips is a United States Marine Corps major general who has served as the commander of United States Marine Forces Central Command since August 1, 2023. He most recently served as the Director of Strategic Planning and Policy of the United States Indo-Pacific Command. He previously was the Commander of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing.
# Historia monachorum in Aegypto

The Historia monachorum in Aegypto, also called the Lives of the Desert Fathers, is a combination travelogue and hagiography from the late 4th century AD. It recounts the travels of a band of seven Palestinian monks on a pilgrimage through Egypt between September 394 and January 395. They travelled from south to north, stopping in monasteries and meeting hermits and holy men. The Historia is in essence a collection of stories about these men and their miracles.
The Historia is anonymous. It was originally written in Greek. Its original title is Ἡ κατ’ Αἴγυπτον τῶν μοναχῶν ἱστορία, which translates "Inquiry about the Monks of Egypt". It was early translated into Latin by Rufinus of Aquileia, who also added material of his own. It is best known by the Latin title of Rufinus' edition, which is often misleadingly translated "History of the Monks of Egypt", but the work is not historiography. It was one of the most popular hagiographical texts throughout the Middle Ages. Four distinct translations into Syriac are known, as are translations into Georgian, Slavonic, Armenian and Arabic. A Coptic translation is known only from fragments. There are critical editions of both the Greek and Latin texts.
The Greek Historia has a prologue, epilogue and 26 chapters:
* John of Lycopolis
* Or of Nitria
* Ammon
* Bes
* Oxyrhynchus
* Theon
* Elias
* Apollo of Hermopolis
* Ammonas of Egypt
* Copres and Patermuthius
* Sourous
* Helle
* Apelles John
* Paphnutius
* Pitirim of Porphyry
* Eulogius
* Isidore
* Sarapion of Egypt
* Apollonius
* Dioscorus and Nitria
* Macarius of Egypt
* Amun
* Macarius of Alexandria
* Paul the Simple
* Piammonas
* John