OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Village at Sunset

My Village at Sunset is a 1992 Cambodian romantic drama film directed by Norodom Sihanouk.

## Plot

After the 1991 peace agreements, Sieha, a doctor, returns from Paris, France to volunteer his services at a clinic in Siem Reap. The two of them performed surgical operations on patients injured by land mines. Sieha stays in a house with Dara, who is a teacher in the village. Her husband Sok is disabled because of the war. Dara tries to court Sieha. Meanwhile, Sieha marries Neari, a nurse. After relieving her anger, Dara moves to Phnom Penh. Neari and her sister, who works in a factory producing prostheses, agree to take care of Sok. Despite this, Sok commits suicide. The aggrieved Sieha decides to join a de-mining team and died in a mission.

## Cast

* San Chariya
* Norodom Sihamoni
* Ros Sarocun
# Augusta Anderson

Augusta Anderson (7 November 1875 – 18 December 1951) was a Swedish film actress who appeared in several American films from 1914 to 1937. She was married to Keystone comedian and assistant director Andy Anderson. She was born in Öberga, Sweden and died in Santa Monica, California, U.S.

## Selected filmography

* Classmates (1914)
* The Rainbow Princess (1916)
* The Seven Swans (1917)
* Rich Man, Poor Man (1918)
* Uncle Tom's Cabin (1918)
* Come Out of the Kitchen (1919)
* The Career of Katherine Bush (1919)
* Sinners (1920)
* Guilty of Love (1920)
* A Romantic Adventuress (1920)
* The Blasphemer (1921)
* Smashing the Vice Trust (1937)
# Assume a can opener

"Assume a can opener" is a catchphrase used to mock economists and other theorists who base their conclusions on unjustified or oversimplified assumptions.
The phrase derives from a joke which dates to at least 1970 and possibly originated with British economists. The first book mentioning it is likely Economics as a Science (1970) by Kenneth E. Boulding:
   There is a story that has been going around about a physicist, a chemist, and an economist who were stranded on a desert island with no implements and a can of food. The physicist and the chemist each devised an ingenious mechanism for getting the can open; the economist merely said, "Assume we have a can opener"!
The phrase was popularized in a 1981 book and has become sufficiently well known that many writers on economic topics use it as a catchphrase without further explanation.

## Examples of usage

The joke and its application to economists were taken up in the 1981 book Paper Money by George Goodman (under the pseudonym "Adam Smith"), wherein he applied the story to the then-tendency of economists to assume that inflation would go away, and mocked the notion that economists are "the high priests of this esoteric mystery." In contrast, he asks "why the economists are always wrong." The phrase "assume a can opener" became "his nagging accusation against the deductive logic and analytical models of economists."
US President Ronald Reagan told the joke to students and faculty at Purdue University on April 9, 1987, saying: "It seems an economist, a chemist, and an engineer were stranded on a desert island. And between them they had only a single can of beans, but no can opener. The engineer suggested that he climb a palm tree to a precise height, then throw the beans a precise distance at a precise angle. 'And when the can hits,' he said, 'it will split open.' 'No,' said the chemist. 'We'll leave the can in the sun until the heat causes the beans to expand so much the can will explode.' 'Nonsense,' said the economist. 'Using either method we'd lose too many beans. According to my plan, there will be no mess or fuss and not a single bean will be lost.' Well, the engineer and the chemist said, 'We're certainly willing to consider it. What's your plan?' And the economist answered, 'Well, first assume we have a can opener.'"
Italian finance minister Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa used the phrase in 2006 to illustrate that "Very often, when economists comment, they assume politics away." It has been used in Australia to describe "a treasurer who has lost all touch with reality" and politicians "assuming away" the problem of getting a global greenhouse gas deal. It was used in India to describe American economic policy toward China.
It has been extended beyond economics to describe diplomats and negotiators working toward peace in the Middle East, who have been described as behaving "as if the conflict were just a big misunderstanding" and "[assuming] leaders who did not exist, as a way to conjure a preferable reality."
# Alexicles (general)

Alexicles (Ancient Greek: Ἀλεξικλῆς) was an Athenian general who belonged to the oligarchial or Lacedaemonian party at Athens. After the Athenian coup of 411 BC, he and several of his supporters left the city and went to Decelea and took refuge with Agis II, the king of Sparta. However, later he was imprisoned in Piraeus and sentenced to death for his role in the assassination of Phrynichus.
# Alfalfa, Seville

Alfalfa is a neighbourhood in the historical centre of Seville, the Casco Antiguo. It is located in the center of the district and bordered by Encarnación-Regina to the north, Santa Catalina and San Bartolomé to the east, Santa Cruz and El Arenal to the south and Museo to the west. In 2010, it had an estimated population of 4,197 inhabitants.
# Alfalfa (disambiguation)

Alfalfa (Medicago sativa) is a perennial flowering plant and flower cultivated as a forage crop (alfalfa hay), foodstuff (alfalfa sprouts), and field nitrogen fixer in crop rotation.
Alfalfa may also refer to:

## Places

* Alfalfa, Alabama, U.S.; an unincorporated community in Marengo County
* Alfalfa, Louisiana, U.S.; an unincorporated community in Rapides Parish
* Alfalfa, Oklahoma, U.S.; an unincorporated community in Caddo County
* Alfalfa, Oregon, U.S.; an unincorporated community in Central Oregon
* Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, U.S.
* Alfalfa, Washington State, U.S.
* Alfalfa, Seville, Seville, Andalusia, Spain; a neighbourhood

## People and fictional characters

* Farmer Alfalfa, an animated cartoon character
* Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer, an American actor (1927–1959)
** Alfalfa, a character in the Our Gang series played by Carl Switzer and the source of the actor's nickname

## Other uses

* ALFALFA, a radio astronomy survey carried out by the Arecibo dish
* Alfalfa House, Enmore, Sydney, Australia; a food co-op
* Alfalfa Club, a social club
* "Alfalfa" (song), a 2009 song by 'Masters of Reality' off the album Pine Cross Dover
# Asnières-sur-Nouère

Asnières-sur-Nouère (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.
# Mike Russell (billiards player)

Mike Russell (born 3 June 1969) is an English player of English billiards. He is twelve-time WPBSA World Champion and has six IBSF World Billiards Championship titles.
He has been described as an "archrival" of India's prodigy, Geet Sethi, an eight-time World Champion, and each of them had defeated the other for the title, with Russell victorious in 1996, and Sethi the winner in 1998, as of their next encounter at the 2007 event. Both scored two triple centuries apiece, but Russell knocked Sethi out in the semi-finals, 1835–1231, (65.5 vs. 45.6 average). Russell went on to win the title for the ninth time and a £6,000 prize, solidly beating Chris Shutt, 2166–1710 (52.8 vs. 42.8 avg.), with four double and four triple centuries to Shutt's four and none, respectively.
At the IBSF World Billiards Championships 2010, Russell not only claimed the 150up- and time-format title, recorded a break of 1137 points in the time-format final. Even though the amateur rules applied in this tournament do not include the "Baulk line rule" used in professional events, he is only the fourth player ever to score a break of over 1000 in an official match under modern rules.

## Personal life

He has a son who is named Luke Russell who was born on 21 July 2000. He studied in England then shifted to India to the British International School and has now moved back to England. He has an elder son named Karl who is 21 years old and is a former junior MMA champion. He is married to Ayesh Russell since 2010 and they reside in Qatar.
Mike Russell moved to Qatar where he acts as trainer for the QBSF (Qatar Billiards and Snooker Federation) since 2007.
# Aspergillus oerlinghausenensis

Aspergillus oerlinghausenensis is an anamorph species of fungus in the genus Aspergillus which has been isolated from soil in Germany. It is from the Fumigati section. Several fungi from this section produce heat-resistant ascospores, and the isolates from this section are frequently obtained from locations where natural fires have previously occurred. The species was first described in 2015.

## Growth and morphology

A. oerlinghausenensis has been cultivated on both Czapek yeast extract agar (CYA) plates and Malt Extract Agar Oxoid® (MEAOX) plates. The growth morphology of the colonies can be seen in the pictures below.
* Aspergillus oerlinghausenensis growing on CYA plate
* Aspergillus oerlinghausenensis growing on MEAOX plate
# Astragalus sabulonum

Astragalus sabulonum is a species of milkvetch known by the common name gravel milkvetch. It is native to the Southwestern United States and California, from desert to mountain habitats.
This is a hairy annual herb with stems up to about 26 centimeters long. Leaves are a few centimeters long and are made up of several hairy oval-shaped leaflets. The inflorescence is an open array of 2 to 7 off-white to pale lilac flowers each less than a centimeter in length.
The fruit is a curved, leathery, hairy legume pod up to 2 centimeters long.
# Asqalan, Afghanistan

Asqalan or Askalan is a village in Kunduz Province, in northern Afghanistan. It lies roughly 20 kilometres northwest of Kunduz and is also an archaeological site of an ancient tomb.
The Khanabad River lies to the south of the village and to the north is a vast open desert. The Asqalan diversionary dam and public canal has been reconstructed to supply sufficient water to the Asqalan and Minfareq canals for irrigation in the area. South of the village along the river bank, is a terraced farmland, also known as the Khanabad Plain.
# Associazione Scientifica Interdisciplinare per lo Studio delle Malattie Respiratorie

Associazione Scientifica Interdisciplinare per lo Studio delle Malattie Respiratorie is the premiere thoracic society of Italy.
# Alfred Bell

Alfred Bell may refer to:
* Alfred Bell (actor), Australian actor in Secret Valley and Ben Hall (TV series)
* Alfred Bell (politician), member of the 81st New York State Legislature
* Alfred H. Bell (1895–1977), petroleum geologist
# Alfons Zitterbacke

Alfons Zitterbacke is an East German film. It was released in 1966.
# Alf Barton

Alfred Barton (30 July 1868 – 9 December 1933) was a British socialist politician.

## Early life

Born in Kempston in Bedfordshire, Barton began working in a library at the age of twelve. He joined the Socialist League at some point in the 1880s, then in about 1890, he moved to Manchester, where he quickly found work at the John Rylands Library. At this time, Alf was on the anarchist wing of the Socialist League, and was prominent in the protests following the police provocations against Walsall Anarchists. Although he was arrested several times for making speeches, he was firmly opposed to violence in the anarchist cause.

## Later life

Barton married Eleanor Stockton in 1894, who was to become prominent in the co-operative movement, and the two moved to Sheffield in 1897. Alf joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP) and quickly became prominent locally through his opposition to the Second Boer War; he later also joined the Social Democratic Federation. He joined the Shop Assistants' Union and was its delegate to Sheffield Federated Trades Council, and within it campaigned for it to affiliate to the Labour Representation Committee. It did so, but resulting disagreements about local candidates led the council to split, Barton being prominent on the local Labour Representation Committee. In 1907, he was elected to Sheffield City Council for the renamed Labour Party, representing Brightside.
In 1907, Barton was appointed as secretary of the Sheffield ILP, and he also edited its weekly newspaper, the Sheffield Guardian. However, he lost his council seat in 1910, and in 1911 he resigned from the ILP entirely due to disagreements between himself and Joseph Pointer. The Labour Party would not endorse him in that year's local elections, so he instead ran for the SDF in Heeley, and was not successful. He persuaded Labour not to stand against him in Brightside in following years, and won his seat back in 1913. The SDF became the British Socialist Party (BSP) and in 1914 affiliated to the Labour Party, Barton becoming an official part of its group on the council once more. He was shortlisted as the party's candidate for the 1914 Sheffield Attercliffe by-election, but was not selected.
Barton supported British involvement in World War I, but he remained in the BSP rather than joining one of its pro-war splits. He stood unsuccessfully for Labour in Sheffield Park at the 1918 general election, then briefly joined the Communist Party of Britain (CPGB) on its formation, but resigned after less than a month, to rejoin the ILP and, by extension, the Labour Party. He stood in Harwich at the 1922 general election, losing his deposit, and the same year also lost his council seat, although he won a seat in Hillsborough in 1926. In 1929, he moved to represent Owlerton, also becoming an alderman, and served until his death in 1933.
# Hakea victoria

Hakea victoria, commonly known as royal hakea and lantern hakea, is a shrub endemic to Western Australia and noted for its ornamental foliage. The Noongar name for the plant is Tallyongut.

## Description

Hakea victoria has an erect slender growth habit growing to 1–3 m (3 ft 3 in – 9 ft 10 in) high and 1 m (3 ft 3 in) wide with few branches and does not form a lignotuber. The leaves are arranged alternately, with distinct veins on the upper and under side, 4–11.5 cm (1.6–4.5 in) long and 4–13 mm (0.16–0.51 in) wide. The leaves are rough and leathery, the margin wavy with prickly teeth and ending with a sharp point. The lower leaves are green and narrow, the upper leaves are broad, concave, more or less circular, yellow at the base and shading to green at the apex. The inflorescence is a cluster of 26-42 small cream-white, red or pink flowers in leaf axils that are almost obscured by the leaf shape. The smooth pedicel is 6–11 mm (0.24–0.43 in) long, pistil 33–37 mm (1.3–1.5 in) long and the perianth cream coloured. Flowering occurs from June to October. The woody fruits are about 25 mm long and between 15 and 20 mm wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

The type specimen of Hakea victoria was collected near West Mount Barren (located in what is now Fitzgerald River National Park) by botanist James Drummond and was first described by him in 1847 in The Inquirer newspaper. The specific epithet is named in honour of Queen Victoria by the naturalist John Gilbert.

## Distribution and habitat

Royal hakea grows in quartzitic or lateritic sand mostly in rocky locations in the coastal region between Albany and Esperance, including the Fitzgerald River National Park.

## Use in horticulture

The species requires a well-drained, sunny situation and will tolerate moderate frost. Plants are not suited to humid conditions; even if they survive, foliage colour will be poor. Propagation is easy by seed, but quite difficult from cuttings.
# Hakea macraeana

Hakea macraeana, commonly known as the willow needlewood or Macrae's hakea, is a species of shrub native to eastern Australia. The species was first formally described by botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1886 in the Australian Journal of Pharmacy. The species name honours one George Macrae, who aided the original collector William Baeuerlen.
Hakea macraeana grows as a shrub or small tree anywhere from 1 to 7.5 or 10 m (4–25 (35) ft) tall, and has drooping branches and needle-like leaves, which range from 4 to 15 centimetres (1.6 to 5.9 in) long, and are soft but tipped with a sharp point. The white or cream-white inflorescences appear along the stems from August to October, and are composed of two to six individual small flowers. Flowering is followed by the development of oval-shaped woody seed pods. Warty and brown, they are 2.8–4 centimetres (1.1–1.6 in) long and 1.8–2.4 centimetres (0.71–0.94 in) wide. Each contains two dark grey or dark brown seeds which are 2.2 to 2.7 millimetres (0.087 to 0.106 in) long and bear a membranous "wing".
The range is the south coast and southern tablelands of New South Wales to altitudes of 1,060 metres (3,480 ft). A population from Dorrigo in northern New South Wales has since been classified as a separate species H. ochroptera. Hakea macraeana is an understory plant of sclerophyll forest on rocky soils. The species' response to bushfire is unknown.
Rarely cultivated, the willow needlewood has potential as a screening plant. It adapts readily to cultivation and is tolerant of light or heavy soils. Faring better in climates of over 450 millimetres (18 in) annual rainfall, Hakea macraeana is tolerant of moderate frosts.
# Alfred Edwards

Alfred Edwards may refer to:
* A. G. Edwards (bishop) (1848–1937), Archbishop of Wales
* Alfred Edwards (football executive) (1850–1923), co-founder and first elected president of Italian football club A.C. Milan
* Alfred Edwards (journalist) (1856–1914), journalist and press magnate
* Alfred Edwards (politician) (1888–1958), British Member of Parliament for Middlesbrough East, 1935–1950
* Alfred L. Edwards (1920–2007), American economist and business professor
# Asturian Nationalist Unity

Asturian Nationalist Unity (Asturian language: Unidá Nacionalista Asturiana, UNA), was a political party in Asturias, Spain, formed by the merger of two previous parties (Ensame Nacionalista Astur and Xunta Nacionalista Asturiana), in 1988. UNA was an Asturian nationalist and socialist party.

## History

In 1989, a year after the creation of the party, UNA participated in the European elections of that year, gaining 13.165 votes in all Spain, 4,.645 of them in Asturies (0.97% of the total). In the general elections of the same year UNA won 3,218 votes (0.53% of the Asturian vote).
UNA started talks with the Asturianist Party (PAS) to form a coalition for the Asturian elections of 1991 and the local elections of the same year after the failure of both parties in the previous general elections. This generated tensions within UNA, which led to a split of the sector that didn't want a coalition with the PAS in march 1990. The splitters founded two new political parties: Asturian Left and Andecha Astur. Finally, in 1991, PAS and UNA formed a coalition called Asturian Coalition (CA), that gained a seat in the Asturian elections of that year. In the local elections CA gained 10,891 votes (2.05% of the total in Asturies) and 6 town representatives (2 in Amieva, 1 in Aller/Ayer, Degaña, Nava and Cangas del Narcea).
Despite this relative success, CA broke in 1992, after a failed attempt to merge the two parties. UNA disappeared de facto after this crisis. Some of its ex-members formed Asturian League.
In 2008 UNA was refounded as Unidá.
# Asturian Nationalist Council

Asturian Nationalist Council (in Asturian: Conceyu Nacionalista Astur or CNA), was a political party in Asturias, Spain. The CNA was Asturian nationalist and socialist party.

## History

CNA was created by young nationalists determined to break with the Asturian political tradition, and to offer an Asturian nationalist and left-wing alternative to the state-building process during the Spanish transition. The founder were inspired by the national liberation movements of the Catalan Countries, Galiza, Canaries and Basque Country. Among the founders were Xosé Lluis Carmona, singer Carlos Rubiera, Dubardu Puente, Pepe Fernández Alonso, Xesús Cañedo Valle and David Rivas (1957). Its secretary general was Anxelu Zapico. A lot of its members had been involved in the pro-Asturian language movement Conceyu Bable.
During its existence it did not achieve any big electoral success. One of the most polemic incidents was the arrest of various members of the party that were accused of collaborating with ETA (pm), an accusation that the party rejected. The party was illegal from 1976 to 1979.
CNA disappeared in 1981, giving birth to a series of new asturianist parties, like the Ensame Nacionalista Astur or the Partíu Asturianista.

## Ideology

The Council was a multi-tendency socialist party, although the majority of the members defended some sort of Workers' self-management. The party also defined itself as anti-colonial (considering Asturias a semi-colony of Spain), feminist, ecologist and pro-direct democracy. One of the most remarkable aspects of the party was its open defense of homosexual rights, one of the first political parties to do that in Spain.

## Elections results

| Elections and date | Votes | % Asturias |
| Spanish general election, 1977 | 10.821 | 1'88% |
| Spanish general election, 1979 | 3.049 | 0'57% |
| Senate elections | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Spanish general election, 1979 | Anxelu Zapico | 8.309 | - |
# Milionia brevipennis

Milionia brevipennis is a species of moth in the family Geometridae first described by Karl Jordan and Walter Rothschild in 1895. It is found in New Guinea.
The forewings are identical to those of Milionia callimorpha, but broader, with the band narrower and, on the underside, abbreviated behind. The hindwings are short and rounded, with a yellow band as in M. callimorpha, but this band is not shaded with black on the underside. Furthermore, the third basal segment of the abdomen is all black, not yellow.
# Halifax Explosion (disambiguation)

The Halifax Explosion was a disaster caused by munitions explosion in 1917 in Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia.
Halifax Explosion may also refer to:
* Halifax Explosion (drink) or Rev-Bomb, introduced 2000, a cocktail
* Halifax Pop Explosion, started in 1993, an annual music festival
# Alexandre Daguet

Alexandre Daguet (March 12, 1816–May 20, 1894) was a Swiss historian , politician and educator. He was born in Fribourg, Switzerland. From 1849 to 1857 he was an elected member of the Great Council of Geneva.

## Early life

He was born in Fribourg, Switzerland on March 12, 1816. His parents were Nicolas and Françoise née Broillet. He studied at a Jesuit college in Fribourg. While in college he befriended poet Max Buchon. Buchon was a follower of the French utopian socialist Charles Fourier. Buchon did not convince Daguet to follow Charles Fourier.

## Career

He was the editor of the L'Educateur and he authored an education manual. He received an honorary doctorate from the University of Bern in Bern, Switzerland. After the 1847 Sonderbund War he was appointed to the rectorship of the Cantonal School of Graubünden. From 1849 to 1857 he was an elected member of the Great Council of Geneva. In 1866 he became the Chair of History at the Academy of Neuchâtel.
He died on May 20, 1894 in the Swiss town of Neuchâtel.

## Books

* Daguet, Alexandre (1880). Histoire de la Confédération Suisse (in French). Paris: H. Georg. Retrieved 22 January 2024.
* Daguet, Alexandre (1872). Traditions et légendes de la Suisse romande (in French). Paris, France: L. Vincent. Retrieved 22 January 2024.