OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bed Stories

Bed Stories is an Indian Hindi-language romantic anthology streaming television series produced by Sooraj Khanna and Puneet Shukla. Written and directed by Arpita Pattanayak. It stars Sanjay Mishra, Rajendra Gupta, Indira Tiwari, Aparajita Dey, Natasha Rashtogi, Saharsh Kumar Shukla, Taneea Rajawat with an ensemble cast of actors. All seven episodes released on Disney+ Hotstar on 7 July 2022.

## Cast

* Sanjay Mishra as The Bed
* Rajendra Gupta as Ramdas Haridas Chudasama (Episode 2)
* Indira Tiwari as Jaweda
* Saharsh Kumar Shukla as Avtar
* Taneea Rajawat as Rama (Episode 1)
* Paritosh Tripathi as Dayavaan
* Priyanshu Singh as Aditya (Episode 1)
* Gazal Sood as Karishma (Episode 3)
* Natasha Rastogi as Sushma (Episode 2)
* Chetan Sharma as Shahid
* Vikas Shukla as Ayub
* Prageet Pandit as Karan (Episode 3)
* Aparajita Dey as Rani
* Altaf Khan
* Jiya Solanki as Rinki
* Harveer Singh
* Junaid Khan
* Tripurari Yadav
* Samridhi Chandola
# Laura Schenone

Laura Schenone is an American writer. She is the author of three books and the recipient of the James Beard Award, which recognizes excellence in food writers and culinary professionals.

## Early life

Schenone was born in New Jersey, and grew mainly up in Hackensack, New Jersey. She has degrees from Rutgers University and the City College of New York. From a young age she was interested in food and literature.

## Writing

She started out her career as an editor and freelance journalist publishing in the Washington Post, The New York Times, and Saveur.
Schenone’s first book was A Thousand Years Over a Hot Stove: A History of American Women Told Through Food, Recipes, and Remembrances, (W.W. Norton 2004). This book won the James Beard Book Award The book contains classic recipes and tells the story of women’s history through food, from native women who fought the elements to feed their families, to moms who sold cookies to buy their children’s freedom, to immigrant women who cooked old foods in new homes.
Her next book was The Lost Ravioli Recipes of Hoboken: A Search for Food and Family about traveling to her family's ancestral region of Genoa on a quest to understand the mysteries of family, and the lost art of hand-rolled pasta.
Her third book was The Dogs of Avalon: The Race to Save Animals in Peril which is the story of Marion Fitzgibbon, an Irish woman and her odyssey to help abused, neglected, and abandoned animals, especially those abused by the Irish greyhound racing industry. Schenone learns of Fitzgibbon when she adopts Lily, an Irish greyhound, for her son who "needed a dog." The book expands to tell the story of people who fight for all animals around the globe and asks the question of whether or not "All living creatures have a right to live and die with dignity."

## Selected publications

* Schenone, Laura (2004). A Thousand Years Over a Hot Stove: A History of American Women Told Through Food, Recipes, and Remembrances. W.W. Norton.
* Schenone, Laura (2008). The Lost Ravioli Recipes of Hoboken: A Search for Food and FamilyThe Lost Ravioli Recipes of Hoboken: A Search for Food and Family. W.W. Norton.
* Schenone, Laura (2017). The Dogs of Avalon: The Race to Save Animals in Peril. W.W. Norton.
# River Park

River Park may refer to:
* River Park (Fresno, California), shopping center in Fresno, California
* River Park (Bratislava), multifunction center on the Danube bank in Bratislava
* River Park Sporting, Soccer team in Sacramento, California
# Caelostomus latithorax

Caelostomus latithorax is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1938.
This species is found in Indonesia.
# Union Seamount

The Union Seamount is a seamount located in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of northern Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
# Union Securities

Union Securities Corporation was an independent investment banking firm in existence from 1938 through its acquisition in 1956, although the name would survive through 1972. Union Securities was created in 1938 as a spinoff of the investment banking operations of J. & W. Seligman & Co. as a result of the Glass-Steagall Act.
In 1956, the firm merged with Eastman Dillon & Co. The Union Securities name remained until 1972, when what was then known as Eastman Dillon Union Securities merged with Blyth & Co. to form Blyth, Eastman Dillon & Co. That firm was later acquired by Paine Webber, which is today a part of UBS

## History

The firm's predecessor, J. & W. Seligman & Co. was founded as an importing house by Joseph Seligman and his brothers in New York in 1846. After the American Civil War ended, the Seligman brothers decided to go into the banking business and a year later, Jesse Seligman went to Frankfurt, Germany, to open a bank, where they were the first American banking firm to sell United States Government bonds in Europe. In the post-Civil War robber baron era, the firm invested heavily in railroad finance, in particular acting as broker of transactions engineered by Jay Gould. Later, in 1876, the Seligmans joined forces with the Vanderbilt family to create public utilities in New York.
In the early 20th century, the firm's predecessor backed the construction of the Panama Canal. In this period, J.& W. Seligman & Co. Inc. underwrote the securities of a variety of companies, participating in stock and bond issues in the railroad and steel and wire industries, investments in Russia and Peru, the formation of the Standard Oil Company, and shipbuilding, bridges, bicycles, mining, and a variety of other industries. In 1910, William C. Durant of the fledgling General Motors Corporation gave control of his company's board to the Seligmans and Lee, Higginson & Co. in return for underwriting $15 million worth of corporate notes.
However, by the 1930s, Seligman's investment banking business was declining. In 1938, in response to the Glass-Steagall Act, the firm spun off its securities underwriting business as Union Securities. The firm was formed with $1 million of cash and an additional $4 million of unfunded subscriptions. Union Securities established a successful track record during the 1940s and 1950s in as a merchant banking firm, focusing on acquiring and restructuring companies.
Union Securities merged with securities broker Eastman Dillon & Co. in 1956 to form Eastman Dillon Union Securities & Co. The combined firm had assets of more than $17 million and had completed more than $770 million in underwriting of corporate issues and municipal bonds since the beginning of 1955. An intermediate financing portion of the business was not sold in the merger, and that business was renamed Tri-Continental Financial Corporation. In 1979, Eastman Dillon (later Blyth, Eastman Dillon & Co.) was acquired by securities broker Paine Webber, which in 2000 became part of financial conglomerate UBS AG.
# Adams Township, Guernsey County, Ohio

Adams Township is one of the nineteen townships of Guernsey County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 1,872.

## Geography

Located in the western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Knox Township - north
* Cambridge Township - east
* Westland Township - south
* Union Township, Muskingum County - southwest corner
* Highland Township, Muskingum County - west
* Monroe Township, Muskingum County - northwest corner
No municipalities are located in Adams Township.

## Name and history

Adams Township was organized in 1827. It is one of ten Adams Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Adam Bay

Adam Bay is a locality in the Northern Territory of Australia located about 50 kilometres (30 mi) ENE of the territory capital of Darwin. Escape Cliffs (named for an encounter between Aboriginals and several officers of HMS Beagle) lies on its eastern shore.
Adam Bay was named after Admiral Sir Charles Adam in 1840 by Captain John Clements Wickham of HMS Beagle .
Adam Bay was investigated in 1864 by a survey party led by Boyle Travers Finniss, as the possible location of a settlement to be named "Palmerston", favoured as the outlet of the Adelaide River, which is navigable for a great distance. It was eventually abandoned in favour of Port Darwin. See Survey parties to the Northern Territory 1864–1870.
Adam Bay is located within the federal division of Lingiari, the territory electoral division of Nelson and the local government area of the Litchfield Municipality.
# United States v. Cotton

United States v. Cotton, 535 U.S. 625 (2002), is a United States Supreme Court case that held the omission of a fact in a federal indictment that would enhance the maximum sentence is not a jurisdictional error and thus is not justification for a vacation of the sentence.

## Background

Leonard Cotton was a drug dealer from Baltimore, Maryland who was charged by a federal grand jury with conspiracy to possess and conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute crack cocaine. The prosecution did not state the quantity of drugs in the indictment, however the court later found Cotton responsible for 1.5 kg (53 ounces) of cocaine.
Under federal sentencing guidelines, the maximum sentence for a conviction without a specified quantity is twenty years imprisonment. The Court of Appeals vacated the sentence on the grounds of a jurisdictional error by the amounts not being included in the grand jury indictments.
The United States was represented by Deputy Solicitor General Michael Dreeben.

## Decision

The court ruled unanimously 9-0 in favour of the United States. The opinion read as follows:
   The fairness, integrity, and public reputation of the judicial system depends on meting out to those inflicting the greatest harm on society the most severe punishments.
   The real threat then to the "fairness, integrity, and public reputation of judicial proceedings" would be of respondents despite the overwhelming and uncontroverted evidence that they were involved in a vast drug conspiracy were to receive a sentence prescribed for those committing less substantial offenses because of an error that was never objected to in the Trial Court.
This ruling in part overturned Ex parte Bain, 121 U.S 1 (1887).
# Acteon areatus

Acteon areatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Acteonidae.

## Description

(Original description) This small species differs from Acteon roseus by a shorter spire and a longer aperture. It also shows two white spiral bands and several undulating axial bands, which break the colour up into oblong blotches.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Australia.
# Road show

Road show, Roadshow, or Road Show may refer to:
* Road Show (album), a 1960 album by the Stan Kenton Orchestra with June Christy and The Four Freshmen
* Road Show (film), a 1941 film
* Road Show (musical), a musical by Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman
* The Road Show, a 1977 Canadian television series
* RoadShow, a media company in Hong Kong
* Roadshow theatrical release, a practice in which a film opened in a limited number of theaters in large cities
* Antiques Roadshow, a BBC TV series where antiques specialist travel around the country to appraise objects
* Radio 1 Roadshow, a former summer event in the UK (1973-1999)
* Red & Ted's Road Show, a 1994 pinball machine commonly referred to as Road Show.
# Calderone Concert Hall

Calderone Concert Hall was a 2,500-seat music venue located at 145 N Franklin St. in Hempstead, New York, which was popular in the 1970s and 1980s. It was one of the theaters founded by Salvatore Calderone. Many notable bands performed at the venue such as ZZ Top, Aerosmith, Jerry Garcia, Gentle Giant, Strawbs, Kiss, Rainbow, Be-Bop Deluxe and Santana.
Lou Reed performed at this location, when it was known as the Hempstead Theatre, on (Boxing Day) 26 December 1972 during Reed's Transformer tour. A recording of this concert, plus a remote radio interview for WLIR, became the Lou Reed album American Poet.
# Calderone

Calderone is an Italian-language occupational surname. It is derived from the Vulgar Latin "caldaria" ("cauldron") and refers to the occupation of tinker.
The surname may refer to:
* Antonino Calderone (1935–2013), Sicilian Mafioso who turned state witness in 1987
* Eric Calderone (born 1985), American guitarist and YouTuber
* Giuseppe Calderone (1925–1978), influential Sicilian mafioso from Catania
* Marina Elvira Calderone (born 1965), Italian politician
* Mary Calderone (1904–1998), physician and public health advocate
* Salvatore Calderone (1876–1929), American businessman
* Victor Calderone (born 1967), house music producer and DJ from Brooklyn, New York
* Angelina Calderone (born 1929 or 1930), grandmother of Lady Gaga and father of Joe Germanotta
** Jo Calderone, male alter ego of Lady Gaga
# Road tennis

Road tennis is a variation of tennis invented in Barbados in the 1930s by primarily local working class Barbadians who could not afford to play lawn tennis. Though mainly concentrated in the island nation of Barbados, it has been since further introduced to California and the wider Caribbean. It is often played on public residential roads or at schools, community centres and recreational areas around the island where most road tennis courts are located, either on asphalt or concrete pavement surfaces.

## Equipment

The game is played using two wooden rackets and one tennis ball with the fur removed.
An eight-inch-high plank wood net is used on the court or road, which requires 21x10 feet of space to play.

## Rules

The first player to 21 points is declared the winner. There are no volleys in the game and the server alternates after five points have been scored. Similar to table tennis, each serve must bounce once in the server's court.
Some popular competitions include Monarch of the Court in Barbados. The governance for the sport is the Professional Road Tennis Association.
Champions
The player with the most attained tournament wins is Julian “Michael Jackson” White, other known as "The World Boss".
# Robert Augustus Sweeney

Robert Augustus Sweeney (February 20, 1853 – December 19, 1890) was a sailor in the United States Navy and is one of only nineteen servicemen, and the only African American, to receive the Medal of Honor twice, both for peace-time actions.

## Biography

Sweeney was born on February 20, 1853, on the Caribbean island of Montserrat. In 1950, the Bureau of Naval Personnel, published the leather bound Medal of Honor: the Navy, 1861-1949, stating Sweeney had been born in Montreal, Canada but this was corrected by the 1995 Facts on File two volume work, Medal of Honor Recipients 1863-1994.

## US Navy service

Sweeney joined the Navy in New Jersey. By October 26, 1881, he was serving as an ordinary seaman on the USS Kearsarge. While Kearsarge was anchored in Hampton Roads on that day, Seaman E.M. Christoverson fell from a Jacob's ladder attached to the ship's lower boom and landed in the water. Christoverson's inability to swim, combined with a strong tidal current and rough seas, led to him quickly beginning to sink. Seeing this, Sweeney jumped overboard without hesitation and went to his aid. In his panic, Christoverson latched onto Sweeney and dragged him under the water. Sweeney was able to break free, but was grabbed and dragged under a second time. One of Kearsarge's officers, Cadet Midshipman John B. Bernadon, then dived into the water and swam to help the men. Together, Sweeney and Bernadon were able to keep Christoverson afloat and, once their shipmates had thrown them a rope, pulled him back aboard ship. For this action, Sweeney was awarded his first Medal of Honor six days later, on November 1.
On the morning of December 20, 1883, the training ship USS Jamestown was at dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard when it shifted berth and made fast alongside the USS Yantic. In the afternoon, at about 4:15, a boy named A A George belonging to the Jamestown fell overboard from a plank between the Jamestown and the Yantic. The ship's log of the Yantic stated that he 'would have probably drown, if it had not been for the prompt action on the part of R. A. Sweeney (O. Sea) of this vessel, and one of the Jamestown's crew (J. W. Norris), who jumped overboard to his assistance'. The letter recommending Sweeney and Norris for Medals of Honor was written by the Commanding Officer of the Jamestown, Commander Allen D. Brown. Probably because Commander Brown recommended both men, the official citation incorrectly stated Sweeney was a member of the crew of Jamestown.
Sweeney died on December 19, 1890, at age 37 and is buried at Calvary Cemetery in Queens, New York in an unknown grave.

## Medal of Honor citation

Sweeney's first citation reads:
   Serving on board the U.S.S. Kearsarge, at Hampton Roads, Va., 26 October 1881, Sweeney jumped overboard and assisted in saving from drowning a shipmate who had fallen overboard into a strongly running tide.
His second citation:
   Serving on board the U.S.S. Jamestown, at the Navy Yard New York, 20 December 1883, Sweeney rescued from drowning A. A. George, who had fallen overboard from that vessel.
# Cajuína

Cajuína (Brazilian Portuguese:) is a non-alcoholic, non-carbonated beverage made of blended cashew apples. It is traditional in the northeast region of Brazil, especially in the state of Piauí.
It was invented by writer and pharmacist Rodolfo Teófilo in the 1890s, who sought to find a healthier alternative to alcoholic beverages. Cajuína is produced by Appert's method—that is, heating clarified cashew juice in a sealed container. The caramelization of its sugars gives cajuína its flavor and distinctive golden color. The process also sterilizes the beverage, allowing it to be stored for long periods.
Somewhat confusingly, a cashew-flavored carbonated soda is also popularly known as cajuína in Ceará.
# Adam Mitchell

Adam Mitchell may refer to:
* Adam Mitchell (footballer, born 1908), Scottish professional footballer for Bradford City and Wrexham
* Adam Mitchell (footballer, born 1993), English professional footballer for Sunderland
* Adam Mitchell (footballer, born 1996), New Zealand footballer
* Adam Mitchell (Doctor Who), a fictional character in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who
* Adam Mitchell (golfer) (born 1987), American golfer
* Adam Mitchell (ice hockey) (born 1982), Canadian ice hockey player
* Adam Mitchell (songwriter) (born 1944), singer-songwriter
# River Wallington

50°52′52″N 1°01′55″W﻿ / ﻿50.881°N 1.032°W﻿ / 50.881; -1.032
The River Wallington curves and gently meanders west then south in south-east Hampshire. Rising at sources to north and south of Waterlooville these flow west around Portsdown Hill into a dammed section as the lake in the grounds of Southwick House to unite, then through the village of Southwick then, in that parish, to receive the Beck of similar flow from the north. The river turns south and runs past fields and past the large town Fareham, before entering Portsmouth Harbour, as its main natural watercourse inflow, at Wallington.
The Beck drains, likewise standard small dendritic drainage sources, at least four in number, and particularly the hamlets of Upper and Lower Beckford in Southwick and Widley civil parish, crossed by Beckford Lane today at Beckford Bridge, a former ford.
# River Wantsum

The River Wantsum is a tributary of the River Stour, in Kent, England. Formerly, the River Wantsum and the River Stour together formed the Wantsum Channel, which separated the Isle of Thanet from the mainland of Kent. Now the River Wantsum is little more than a drainage ditch starting at Reculver, and ending where it joins the Stour.
Bede, in the 8th century, said that the Wantsum – meaning Wantsum Channel – was "about three furlongs broad [660 yards (600 m)], and is fordable only in two places, for both ends run into the sea". In 1414 there was still a ferry crossing the Wantsum at Sarre, but by 1550 Thanet was no longer an island. At Reculver, the Romans built a fort that was about 1 mile (1.6 km) from the sea, whereas Leland, in the early 16th century, described Reculver as being 1⁄4 mile (400 m) from the sea, and the great storm of 1809 carried away half of the fort. It is postulated that the eroded material was carried along the shore and blocked the northern mouth of the Wantsum.
The River Wantsum now joins the Great Stour from the north as a small tributary, just before the Little Stour enters it from the south to form what is thereafter known simply as the River Stour.
# California's 5th district

California's 5th district may refer to:
* California's 5th congressional district
* California's 5th State Assembly district
* California's 5th State Senate district
# Untomia

Untomia is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Untomia acicularis Meyrick, 1918
* Untomia albistrigella (Chambers, 1872)
* Untomia alticolens Walsingham, 1911
* Untomia formularis Meyrick, 1929
* Untomia latistriga Walsingham, 1911
* Untomia lunatella Landry, 2010
* Untomia melanobathra Meyrick, 1918
* Untomia rotundata Walsingham, 1911
* Untomia untomiella Busck, 1906
# Untold Story (novel)

Untold Story is a novel by Monica Ali, her fourth book after two novels and a collection of short stories. It asks what would have happened if Diana, Princess of Wales had not died in a car accident in Paris in 1997 but had arranged for her own disappearance and tried to live an undiscovered life in a small American town. In the novel, Princess Diana is portrayed in fictional form as an English expat named Lydia. The story is told through a combination of third person narrative, diary entries of the princess's former personal secretary, Lawrence Standing, and letters written by Lydia.
In May 2011, it was reported that Ali had sold the film rights to British production company Cloud Eight Films.
Ali claimed in 2022 that one critic called it 'a curious marriage of author and subject matter'. Ali has spoken of how damaging she experienced what she saw as the stereotyping of her work to be.

## Reception

On The Omnivore, a British aggregator of press reviews, the book received an "omniscore" of 2 out of 5. In Bookmarks Sep/Oct 2011 issue, a magazine that aggregates critic reviews of books, the book received a (2.5 out of 5) with the summary stating, "Ali, who universally wowed critics with her first two novels, instead caused a massive critical divide with Untold Story".