OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Call of the Bush

Call of the Bush is a 1912 Australian silent film. It is considered a lost film.

## Plot

The film was billed as "a story of the Australian bush, based on the incidents of the easy miner settlements."
The home of Wm Collins, a squatter on the Lachlan, was shown, together with the return Fred, who had won his V.C. in the recent Boer war. Fred was secretly loved by Mary Campbell, but lost his heart to the shepherd's pretty daughter to whom he presented his dog Ruby. Bill Doyle, a stockman, was also infatuated with this girl and swore that if he could not have her Fred Collins would not. Through Bill's actions, Fred was sent away from home because of his alleged unfaithfulness to Mary Cameron, but was brought back when the latter declared that he had never made love to her. Young Cameron was killed by Doyle on the journey and the latter left Fred's riding whip under the body so that the crime might be fixed upon him. Fred, in due course was arrested and tried, but at this critical moment a sundowner who has witnessed the murder turned up and gave evidence, at the same time producing a handkerchief bearing the name of Doyle. Fred was released and married and married the shepherd's daughter while Doyle went to the scaffold. The sundowner, though offered a home with the happy young couple, could not remains in conventional quarters so responded again to the call of the bush.
It was divided into the following chapters:
* the squatter's son
* a welcome home
* the shepherd's daughter
* Bosun, the dog hero
* attacked by blacks
* the last cartridge
* a foul revenge
* wrongly accused
* a sundowner to the rescue
* great court scene.

## Production

This was the first film made in Australian by the Gaumont Company, trading as "The Gaumont Agency". Other sources however say it was some the Australian Photoplay Company – who were bought out by Gaumont. Another says it was from "Gaumont Federal Films", an amalgamation of Gaumont and APPC.
The script was written by Jack Allen of Wollongong.
It was shot on location on a New South Wales station.
The Gaumont Agency later also made The Opium Runners.
# Andrés Xiloj

Andrés Xiloj Peruch was a Kʼicheʼ daykeeper (Kʼicheʼ: ajq'ij) from Momostenango in Guatemala. He was also one of the four "chuchkajawib" (lineage leaders) of Momostenango. After his death, his son Angél became chuchkajaw of the Santa Isabel lineage. Being a native speaker of the Kʼicheʼ language and a practitioner of traditional Maya calendric divination, he served as a consultant for several anthropological studies. He assisted Dennis Tedlock in elaborating his award-winning translation of the ancient Kʼicheʼ document Popol Vuh. Dennis Tedlock has described the translation process as "three-way dialogue among Andres Xiloj, the Popol Vuh text, and myself."
# Foo-foo

Foo-Foo may refer to:
* Foo-Foo, a fictional poodle belonging to Miss Piggy on The Muppet Show
* Foo Foo, a fictional poodle belonging to Walter the Softy in the Beano
* "Foo Foo", a song by Santana from their album Shaman
* Foo-foo band, a nautical term meaning an impromptu musical band on a ship
* Foo Foo, a television animation series by Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Films, 1959-1960
* Foo Foo Lammar, a British drag queen and nightclub owner
* Fufu, a staple food in much of Africa
* Fufu (dog) (1998–2015), the former pet poodle of the Thai Crown Prince
# Fortified district (Japan)

A Fortified District is a territory within which a system of defensive fortifications was constructed by the Japanese Army and in certain cases the Japanese Navy during World War II. A district was created in order to prevent invasion and provide a base for offensive operation. These fortified districts were built in the area of Manchukuo; Chosen in Korea; Karafuto; Southern Sakhalin and the Kurile Islands - a front of over 6,000 kilometers.

## Examples

The Japanese forces had built 17 "fortified districts" and over 4,500 permanent emplacements along the USSR border. Other similar structures were constructed inland in these provinces. In similar form it organized other fortified districts inside mainland Japan (coastal and inner mountainous areas) and overseas provinces (Taiwan, Ryukyu, South Seas Mandate, etc.)
Such installations that were constructed for defensive/offensive purposes were used by both sides. They were designed by the Japanese and used by the Russians during 'August Storm' operations in August 1945, when fire from heavy guns on land and coastal Tochkas was used against Japanese forces.
Examples of heavy Japanese fortified artillery:
* Type 94 37mm anti-tank (AT) Gun
* Type 1 37mm AT Gun
* Type 1 47mm AT Gun
* Type 92 70mm Infantry Gun
* Type 98 20mm AA Cannon
* Type 2 20mm AA Cannon
* Type 4 20mm AA Twin Cannon
* Type 11 75mm AA Gun
* Type 88 75mm AA Gun
* Type 4 75mm AA Gun
* Type 99 88mm AA Gun
* Type 14 10 cm AA Gun
* Type 3 12 cm AA Gun
* Type 5 15 cm AA Gun (Kugayama Cannon)
* 28 cm Heavy Howitzer
* Type 38 15 cm Howitzer
* Type 45 24 cm Howitzer
* Type 45 15 cm Gun
* Type 7 30 cm Howitzer
* Type 7 10 cm Gun
* Type 7 15 cm Gun
* Type 11 75mm Gun
* Type 89 15 cm Gun
* Type 96 24 cm Howitzer
* Type 96 15 cm Gun
* Experimental 41 cm Howitzer
* Type 90 24 cm Railway Gun (Futtsu Cannon)
* and other types of special heavy artillery
Examples remain in:
* Chosen Fortifications:
** Seishin (now Chongjin) with 4,000 officers and men, protected by heavy coastal artillery, an armored train, a regular train carrying combat equipment, and eight concrete fortifications and emplacements.
** Etetin (now Odetsin)
** Genzan (now Wonsan) with 6,238 Japanese officers and soldiers
** Rashin (now Najin)
** Yuki (called Unggi in Korean, now called Sonbong, or "Vanguard" in North Korea.)
* Manchoukouan Fortifications:
** Manzhouli
** Kotou
** Fuyuan
** Sungari and the Japanese Army Sungari Flotilla
** Xinjing (Changchun) fortified district/defense center
** Tuntsiang defense center
** Fuqing fortified district with five permanent emplacements, a munitions depot and six mortar batteries.
** Sun’u with 20,000 Japanese officers and soldiers
** Sanjiang
* Kwantung Fortifications:
** Ryojun (now Lüshunkou)
** Dalian
# Mojave Crossing

Mojave Crossing Event Center, better known simply as Mojave Crossing, is a 3,000-seat indoor arena located in Fort Mohave, Arizona. It is the largest arena in Mohave County, Arizona and the largest in the Laughlin/Bullhead City area.
The arena is located where California, Nevada and Arizona meet, and in fact, the state of Nevada is across the river from the arena. Mojave Crossing is used for concerts (maximum capacity of 5,000), sporting events, circuses, graduation ceremonies, conventions, trade shows (35,000 square feet of space) and other special events. It features a 300-seat skybox overlooking the arena floor.
The Avi Resort and Casino and Mojave Resort Golf Club are located across the Colorado River from Mojave Crossing.
# Mojave Experiment

The Mojave Experiment was an advertising campaign conducted by Microsoft for Windows Vista in 2008. The campaign was part of Microsoft's efforts to change what it felt was an unfair negative consumer perception of the operating system. Mojave spanned a series of advertisements that consisted of individuals being shown a demonstration of Windows Vista by Microsoft; however, the operating system was rebranded in disguise as a new version of Windows codenamed "Mojave," which was not revealed during the demonstration.
Prior to the demonstration, participants generally gave a negative assessment of Windows Vista. In contrast, reviews for "Mojave" were positive, with participants stating that they intended to use or purchase the operating system for themselves; the same participants were astonished when they were told that "Mojave" was Windows Vista. The campaign implied that negative consumer perception was largely the result of preconceived notions about the operating system.

## Test procedure

The Mojave Experiment is a public case study designed by Microsoft to determine computer users' thoughts of Windows Vista, in the absence of prior experience. The study begins by asking the participant's thoughts of Windows Vista, with their answers based solely on their knowledge from word of mouth. They were then asked to rate Windows Vista, from 0 to 10. Next, the participants were introduced to Windows "Mojave." This was Windows Vista, rebranded to prevent preconceived bias. The users were guided by a Microsoft assistant to test "Mojave." After the test, the participants were then asked to rate "Mojave," from 0 to 10. It was then revealed to the participants that "Mojave" was simply Windows Vista, rebranded.

## Reception

Technology bloggers and journalists criticized the experiment, for several reasons, such as that the hardware and software were already set up, so the users did not have to install applications or device drivers, which were the typical source of compatibility issues.
# Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist

Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist may refer to:
* Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist (Denver), now the Zen Center of Denver
* Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist (Milwaukee), now the Chinese Christian Church of Milwaukee
* Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist (New Orleans), formerly the Lakeview Presbyterian Church
* Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist (New York City), now the Hebrew Tabernacle of Washington Heights
* Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist (San Francisco), now the Internet Archive
* Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist (Seattle), now Town Hall Seattle
# Fort Bainbridge

Fort Bainbridge was an earthen fort located along the Federal Road on what is today the county line between Macon and Russell counties in Alabama. Fort Bainbridge was located twenty-five miles west of Fort Mitchell.

## History
### Creek War

Fort Bainbridge was named in honor of naval captain William Bainbridge. Fort Bainbridge was built in the style of a bastion fort with eight outcroppings. The bastions were surrounded by a ditch that was filled with pickets and the fort was entered by a drawbridge. It was constructed in March 1814 by North Carolina militia under the command of General Joseph Graham in an effort to protect the supply route from Fort Hull to Fort Mitchell. Captain Jett Thomas directed the fort's construction. Fort Bainbridge allowed supply wagons to travel between Fort Mitchell and Hull in one-day intervals and was garrisoned by 100 to 300 troops. Fort Bainbridge was garrisoned by Tennessee militia until July 31, 1814.

### Postwar

In 1820 on his North American tour, Adam Hodgson described Fort Bainbridge as being a "small stockaded mound". Captain Kendall Lewis (who commanded Benjamin Hawkins' scouts), along with his Creek chief father-in law, Big Warrior, operated a tavern as a stagecoach stop about 400 yards west of Fort Bainbridge, which stayed open under the care of Lewis' widow until at least 1836. During his return tour, the Marquis de Lafayette stayed at the Lewis Tavern for his first night in Alabama. Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach stayed at the Lewis Tavern on his 1826 travels through North America. The site of the fort also lies along naturalist William Bartram's four-year journey through the Southern United States, during which he documented the flora, fauna and Native Americans of the area. The fort site was later used as a plantation.

### Present

Today, it remains unmarked and its legacy lies in a small unincorporated community, Boromville, that developed from it. Though unmarked, the location is known and the area has been damaged by relic hunters.
# Fran Rogel

Francis Stephen Rogel (December 12, 1927 – June 3, 2002) was an American football fullback for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL).

## Collegiate career

Unable to enroll at Penn State due to the college's post-World War II policy of giving admissions priority to returning veterans, Rogel spent the 1946 season playing at the California State Teachers College. Along with other top-tier talent awaiting admission, he helped propel the Vulcans football team to a 9-0-0 record.
Rogel continued on to Penn State, where he was a star fullback and linebacker for three seasons. He was the Nittany Lions' leading rusher each of those seasons and was on the 1948 Cotton Bowl Classic team which tied Southern Methodist, 13-13.

## NFL and CFL

Rogel was drafted by the Steelers in the eighth round (#100 overall) in the 1950 NFL draft, and he did not miss a game his eight seasons with the team (1950–1957).
Rogel's style of play was characterized by "Hey Diddle Diddle, Rogel up the middle" — a popular cheer by Steelers fans. Head coach Walt Kiesling, a conservative-minded coach, started nearly every game by running the same play: "Rogel up the middle." One day, owner Art Rooney suggested to Kiesling to throw it instead. Not wanting to be undermined by Rooney, Kiesling had one of his lineman intentionally go offsides so it could nullify the play. Sure enough, against the rival Cleveland Browns, quarterback Jim Finks threw a touchdown pass that was nullified by the penalty. The following play after the penalty would be "Rogel up the middle."
Rogel was a Pro Bowl selection in 1956. By the time of his retirement following the 1957 season, he was the Steelers' leading career rusher with 3,271 yards. Rogel also played briefly in the Canadian Football League.
In 1959 Rogel was the playing coach of the Sarnia Golden Bears in the semi-pro ORFU. Because of his running style he was nicknamed "twinkle toes".
For eight years during the 1960s, Rogel was head football coach at North Braddock Scott High School and for eight years in the 1970s he was head coach at Highlands High School in Natrona Heights, PA. His teams made one playoff appearance.

## Death

Rogel died of Parkinson's disease at age 74 on June 3, 2002, in Richland, Pennsylvania.
# Marsilly, Charente-Maritime

Marsilly (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.

## Personalities

Between 1932 and 1936, the well-known writer Georges Simenon and his wife Régine lived at La Richardière, a 16th-century manor house in Marsilly. The house is evoked in Simenon's novel Le Testament Donadieu
# METRN

Meteorin, glial cell differentiation regulator is a protein that in humans is encoded by the METRN gene.

## Function

Meteorin regulates glial cell differentiation and promotes the formation of axonal networks during neurogenesis. Aligned with its neurotrophic properties Meteorin promotes neurotic outgrowth of cultured dorsal root ganglion sensory neurons via a mechanism that involves satellite glial cells. Meteorin also has been shown to have profound and extremely long-lasting analgesic effects in animal models of inflammatory and neuropathic pain.
The human variant of the protein is currently being developed by the Danish biotechnology company, Hoba Therapeutics, for the treatment of neuropathic pain in humans.
# S,S'-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate

S,S'-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate is an organic compound with the chemical formula OC(SCH$_3$)$_2$. It is a colorless liquid. It is a methyl ester of dithiocarbonic S,S-acid (OC(SH)$_2$). It is a thioester (the prefix thio- means that an oxygen atom in the compound is replaced by a sulfur atom). It is an analog of dimethyl carbonate (OC(OCH$_3$)$_2$), where the two oxygen atoms from the −OCH$_3$ groups are replaced by sulfur atoms. In terms of the name of this thioester, it is derived from an esterification of dithiocarbonic S,S-acid with methanethiol.

## Uses

S,S'-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate is used as a dehydrating agent in chemistry and as a carbonylating agent. It can be used as a source of a methanethiolate (CH$_3$S$^−$).

## Hazards and toxicity

S,S′-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate is a skin, eye, and respiratory system irritant; it can be absorbed into the body through the skin, causing damage to the body. It may cause damage to gastrointestinal system if it is swallowed. S,S′-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate is combustible. Upon catching fire, irritating and toxic fumes and gases, such as carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO$_2$), and sulfur dioxide (SO$_2$), are released. It may react violently with strong oxidizing agents.
# The Dark Swan (film)

The Dark Swan is a 1924 American drama film directed by Millard Webb and written by Frederick J. Jackson. It is based on the 1924 novel The Dark Swan by Ernest Pascal. The film stars Marie Prevost, Monte Blue, Helene Chadwick, John Patrick, Lilyan Tashman, and Vera Lewis. The film was released by Warner Bros. on November 26, 1924.

## Plot

As described in a review in a film magazine, because she is a clever vamp, Eve Quinn (Prevost) has generally had her way with men, while her sister Cornelia (Chadwick), a quiet, deep-thinking girl, cannot bring herself to deliberately pursue them. So Eve wins Lewis Dike (Blue), who Cornelia loves. Immediately after her marriage, Eve begins a series of dangerous adventures with Wilfred Meadows (Patrick). Lewis learns of them and endeavors to reason with his wife, but she will not listen to him. As Cornelia plans to sail for Europe, Lewis meets her at the dock. He tells her that he has made a mistake in marrying Eve, that they are to be divorced, and that he loves Cornelia. They part with mutual assurances of a future meeting.

## Cast

* Marie Prevost as Eve Quinn
* Monte Blue as Lewis Dike
* Helene Chadwick as Cornelia Quinn
* John Patrick as Wilfred Meadows
* Lilyan Tashman as Sybil Johnson
* Vera Lewis as Mrs. Quinn
* Carl Miller as Tim Fontanelle
* Mary MacLaren as Mary Robinson
* Arthur Rankin as Clifford Raynes

## Box Office

According to Warner Bros., the film earned $224,000 domestically and $37,000 in foreign markets.

## Preservation

With no prints of The Dark Swan located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Borgo Val di Taro

Borgo Val di Taro, usually referred to as Borgotaro, (Parmigiano: Borgtär; locally Bùrgu) is a town and comune in Emilia, Italy, in the Province of Parma, 63 kilometres (39 miles) from the city of Parma.
Borgo Val di Taro is an important centre for cattle husbandry in Emilia and it is one of the zones where Parmigiano-Reggiano is produced.
The area is well known for its Boletus edulis (porcini) mushrooms, and several boletes that grow there have IGP (English: PGI) status.
James Gandolfini Sr., father of Italian-American actor James Gandolfini Jr., was born in Borgo Val di Taro.

## Main sights

Not far from the town is the small church of S. Antonio del Viennese, a 13th-century structure in brick. The city hall (palazzo comunale), in the Lombard Gothic style, is a work of the 14th century.
Tourism and gastronomic tours are important factors of the modern economy. The town is a member of the Cittaslow (slow city) movement.

## Frazioni

Banca, Barca, Barzana di Sotto, Baselica, Belforte, Bissaio, Boceto, Bozzi, Brattesini, Brunelli, Ca' Valesi, Cafaraccia, Capitelli, Caprendino, Case Maroni, Case Scodellino, Case Vighen, Casembola, Casoni, Cavanna, Cianica, Corriago, Costadasi, Frasso, Galla, Ghiare, Giacopazzi, Grifola, Il Mulino, Il Poggio, Laghina, Lavacchielli, Le Spiagge, Magrano, Meda, Monticelli, Ostia Parmense, Poggio, Pontolo, Porcigatone, Pozzo, Roccamurata, Rovinaglia, San Martino, San Pietro, San Vincenzo, Testanello, Tiedoli, Tombone, Valdena, Valleto

## International relations
### Twin towns — sister cities

Borgo Val di Taro is twinned with:
* Aprica, Italy
* Charenton-le-Pont, France
* Vila de Cruces, Spain
# Anthidium taschenbergi

Anthidium taschenbergi is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae, the leaf-cutter, carder, or mason bees.

## Synonyms

Synonyms for this species include:
* Anthidium (Anthidium) taschenbergi shirazense Mavromoustakis, 1968
* Anthidium obtusispinum'' Pasteels, 1969
# Andrés Zingman

Andrés Zingman (born 16 June 1974) is a former professional tennis player from Argentina.

## Biography

Zingman, known as "Andy", comes from Buenos Aires and began competing professionally in 1993.
He made his earliest ATP Tour main draw appearances in 1996, the first at the Swiss Open Gstaad where he lost to Karim Alami in the opening round, then at the Romanian Open in Bucharest, competing in both the singles and doubles. In Bucharest he faced another Moroccan Hicham Arazi in the first round, but this time came out on top, before losing in the second round to Carlos Moyá. As a doubles player he played at Gstaad again in 1997, partnering Dominik Hrbatý.
A regular on the Challenger circuit, he had a win over Franco Squillari, then 47 in the world, at the 1998 Sao Paulo tournament. His only Challenger title came in doubles, in Quito in the 1999 season.
He played as a qualifier in the main draw of the 1999 Gold Flake Open, an ATP Tour tournament held in Chennai.
In 1999 he featured in the qualifying events of all four Grand Slam tournaments.
Now based in Israel, Zingman is a head coach at the David Squad, a non-profit school recognised as the top independent tennis academy in the country.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1999 | Quito, Ecuador | Clay | Paulo Taicher | Óscar Ortiz Marco Osorio | 7–5, 4–6, 7–5 |
# Martin "Bunky" Reid Park

Martin "Bunky" Reid Park (also known as Martin Reid Town Park) is a park in New Cassel, in Nassau County, on Long Island, in New York, United States. It is located within and operated by the Town of North Hempstead.

## Description

The park is located in New Cassel, New York, and is named for Martin "Bunky" Reid (1951-1993), a prominent local who died of colon cancer. It features basketball courts, a pool, shuffleboard courts, horseshoe pits, a playground, picnic areas, and various sports fields.
In 2018, the Town of North Hempstead applied for a $30,000 grant in order to modernize the playground at the park.
# METRIC

METRIC (Mapping EvapoTranspiration at high Resolution with Internalized Calibration) is a computer model developed by the University of Idaho, that uses Landsat satellite data to compute and map evapotranspiration (ET). METRIC calculates ET as a residual of the surface energy balance, where ET is estimated by keeping account of total net short wave and long wave radiation at the vegetation or soil surface, the amount of heat conducted into soil, and the amount of heat convected into the air above the surface. The difference in these three terms represents the amount of energy absorbed during the conversion of liquid water to vapor, which is ET. METRIC expresses near-surface temperature gradients used in heat convection as indexed functions of radiometric surface temperature, thereby eliminating the need for absolutely accurate surface temperature and the need for air-temperature measurements.
The surface energy balance is internally calibrated using ground-based reference ET that is based on local weather or gridded weather data sets to reduce computational biases inherent to remote sensing-based energy balance. Slope and aspect functions and temperature lapsing are used for application to mountainous terrain. METRIC algorithms are designed for relatively routine application by trained engineers and other technical professionals who possess a familiarity with energy balance and basic radiation physics. The primary inputs for the model are short-wave and long-wave thermal images from a satellite e.g., Landsat and MODIS, a digital elevation model, and ground-based weather data measured within or near the area of interest. ET “maps” i.e., images via METRIC provide the means to quantify ET on a field-by-field basis in terms of both the rate and spatial distribution. The use of surface energy balance can detect reduced ET caused by water shortage.
In the decade since Idaho introduced METRIC, it has been adopted for use in Montana, California, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Texas, Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada, and Oregon. The mapping method has enabled these states to negotiate Native American water rights; assess agriculture to urban water transfers; manage aquifer depletion, monitor water right compliance; and protect endangered species.