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

Tropic Zone is a 1953 American crime film written and directed by Lewis R. Foster and starring Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Estelita Rodriguez, Noah Beery Jr., Grant Withers and John Wengraf. It was released on January 14, 1953, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

Reagan's character, Dan McCloud, is an American (described as a "soldier of fortune" in the publicity for the picture's release) who becomes the foreman of a Central American banana plantation. Learning that his employer, Lukats, is corrupt and trying to corner the market, McCloud joins with one of the smaller growers (played by Rhonda Fleming) to organize the workers and stop Lukats' scheme.

## Cast

* Ronald Reagan as Dan McCloud
* Rhonda Fleming as Flanders White
* Estelita Rodriguez as Elena Estebar
* Noah Beery Jr. as Tapachula Sam
* Grant Withers as Bert Nelson
* John Wengraf as Lukats
* Argentina Brunetti as Tia Feliciana
* Maurice Jara as Macario

## Production

The film was based on a 1939 novel by Tom Gill called Gentlemen of the Jungle about a banana plantation in British Honduras. In May 1951 the producers at Pine-Thomas Productions read a copy of the novel en route to the premiere of their film The Last Outpost in Tucson. They bought the film rights intending to make it a vehicle for Rhoda Fleming, as the last of a four-picture deal she had with Pine-Thomas. (Earlier films included Last Outpost, Crosswinds and Hong Kong.) Ronald Reagan eventually signed to co star.
Estelita Rodriguez was borrowed from Republic.
Paramount built a large set for the film, reportedly the studio's biggest new set in ten years. Designed by art director A. Earl Hedrick together with studio supervisor Hal Pereira, and covering four stages, the set depicted "a complete Caribbean native village", with "16 buildings, irrigation ditches, five hilltops, a schoolhouse, two roads, two streams, a complicated powerhouse" and more. Edith Head, who had already won the first four of her eight Academy Awards, handled the costumes for the film, highlighted by Fleming's fourteen different outfits, all of them in "jungle tones".

## Reception

Reagan later dismissed the film as a "sand and banana" picture with a "hopeless" script.
# Concepción del Oro

Concepción del Oro is the largest city and the seat of the Concepción del Oro Municipality in the Mexican state of Zacatecas. One of the oldest cities in Mexico, Concepción del Oro was founded in 1587.
# Edinburgh Geographical Institute

The Edinburgh Geographical Institute was founded as a map publishers by famed Scottish geographer and cartographer John George Bartholomew in 1888.

## History

Around 1826 John Bartholomew Sr. opened a firm dedicated to the production of maps called 'John Bartholomew and Sons'. In 1888, John George Bartholomew, having taken over the company and hoping to create 'a site for the promotion of national geographic knowledge', renamed the publishers to the 'Edinburgh Geographical Institute'.
With the demolition of John's family home, Falcon Hall, the Palladian façade was removed to a new site on Duncan Street in the Newington district of Edinburgh, to serve as the façade of the new Edinburgh Geographical Institute. The name was inscribed into the stone and remains there to this day.
Until 1962 the firm was the Geographer and Cartographer to the King for Scotland.
The Institute continued to produce high quality maps from their new premises until 1989 when they merged with the Glasgow publisher Collins, as part of the multinational HarperCollins Publishers, where the name lives on as Collins Bartholomew, a map publishing subsidiary of HarperCollins.
In 1995, the office in Duncan Street was closed; however, the building remains there to this day and still bears the Edinburgh Geographical Institute name.
# Ambia xantholeuca

Ambia xantholeuca is a moth in the family Crambidae first described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Sri Lanka.

## Description

The wingspan is about 14 mm. Female whitish. Head, thorax and abdomen with orange marks. Forewing with orange bands. A discocellular orange patch is visible, with an oblique line from it to costa and small triangular spot on costa. Some black irroration (speckles) can be found beyond the discocellular patch. Hindwings also possess orange band with a black-edged orange medial band. Costa with some black color which is spread toward inner area.
# Hahn bei Marienberg

Hahn bei Marienberg is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## Geography

The community lies in the Westerwald between Limburg und Siegen. The river Nister, which is part of the Sieg drainage basin, flows east to west through the municipal area. Hahn bei Marienberg belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Bad Marienberg, a kind of collective municipality. Its seat is in the like-named town.

## History

In the 9th century, Hahn bei Marienberg had its first documentary mention.

## Politics

The municipal council is made up of 10 council members who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 7 June 2009.

## Economy and infrastructure

South of the community runs Bundesstraße 255, leading from Montabaur to Herborn. The nearest Autobahn interchange is Montabaur on the A 3 (Cologne–Frankfurt), some 22 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stop is the railway station at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line.
# Lathbury Road

Lathbury Road is a short residential road in north Oxford, England.
The road runs approximately east–west with a small curve halfway along. At the western end of the road is a junction with Woodstock Road (A4144) and at the eastern end is a junction with Banbury Road (A4165), the two major arterial roads out of Oxford to the north. To the south is Staverton Road and to the north is Moreton Road. It lies to the north of the original North Oxford development by St John's College, Oxford but since it is south of Summertown it is often considered to be part of Central North Oxford, with high house prices.
The Bengali author and broadcaster Nirad Chaudhuri (1897–1999) lived at 20 Lathbury Road from 1982 to 1999. A blue plaque was installed by the Oxfordshire Blue Plaques Board in 2008. The jurist and international lawyer Sir Humphrey Waldock (1904–1981) lived at 6 Lathbury Road. The historian Ralph Henry Carless Davis (1918–1991) lived in Lathbury Road with his wife Eleanor. The philologist and Kafka authority, Sir Malcolm Pasley (1926-2004) lived at number 25 with his wife Virginia. Number 26, Elmswood, was built by the Arts and Craft architect Percy Richard Morley Horder for Ulric Vernon Herford (1866-1938). From a Unitarian family, Herford was consecrated as a bishop in the Syro-Chaldean (Nestorian) Church, and is considered one of the founders of Free Catholicism. Elmswood has a chapel and was more recently occupied by the linguist Maurice Pope (1926-2019). Other Lathbury road residents have included George Brownlee and Harriet Green.
In the early 1980s, Williams College, a liberal arts college located in Williamstown, Massachusetts, United States, purchased a group of houses, today known as the Ephraim Williams House, on Banbury Road and Lathbury Road. The Williams-Exeter Programme was founded in 1985. Since that time, 26 undergraduate students from Williams College spend their junior year at Exeter College, Oxford each year as members of the college.
The Nursery (for 2–5-year-old children) is located at 17 Lathbury Road. The main premises of St Clare's, an independent international boarding school founded in 1953, is also located at 139 Banbury Road, just to the north of Lathbury Road.
# Apostolic Nunciature to Gabon

The Apostolic Nunciature to Gabon is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in Gabon. It is a diplomatic post of the Holy See, whose representative is called the Apostolic Nuncio with the rank of an ambassador.

## List of papal representatives
### Apostolic Pro-Nuncios

* Luigi Poggi (31 October 1967 – 21 May 1969)
* Ernesto Gallina (16 July 1969 - 13 March 1971)
* Jean Jadot (15 May 1971 - 23 May 1973)
* Luciano Storero (30 June 1973 - 14 July 1976)
* Giuseppe Uhac (15 January 1977 - 3 June 1981)
* Donato Squicciarini (16 September 1981 - 1 July 1989)
* Santos Abril y Castelló (2 October 1989 - 24 February 1996)

### Apostolic Nuncios

* Luigi Pezzuto (7 December 1996 - 22 May 1999)
* Mario Roberto Cassari (3 August 1999 - 31 July 2004)
* Andrés Carrascosa Coso (26 August 2004 - 12 January 2009)
* Jan Romeo Pawłowski (18 March 2009 - 7 December 2015)
* Francisco Escalante Molina (21 May 2016 – 4 June 2021)
* Javier Herrera Corona (2 May 2022 – present)
# Dunbar, Oklahoma

Dunbar is a community in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma, United States, 17 miles north of Antlers.
A United States Post Office operated here from May 5, 1925, to January 15, 1956. In its early days, it was a sawmill town in the Indian Territory.
During the 1880s, the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway, more popularly known as the “Frisco”, built a line from north to south through the Choctaw Nation, connecting Fort Smith, Arkansas with Paris, Texas. The railroad paralleled the Kiamichi River throughout much of its route in present-day Pushmataha County. Train stations were established every few miles to aid in opening up the land and, more particularly, to serve as the locations of section houses. Supervisors for their respective miles of track lived in the section houses to administer the track and its right-of-way. These stations also served as points at which the trains could draw water.
The site of Dunbar was selected because of its proximity to the Kiamichi River, with its abundant water supply. Adjacent station stops were established at Stanley to the north and Wadena to the south.
The sparsely populated area, at that time known as Jack’s Fork County of the Choctaw Nation, in the Indian Territory, was home to Choctaw Indians who farmed or subsisted on the land. Few roads or trails existed. Transportation was provided by the Frisco Railroad, which offered six trains per day—three in each direction—until it closed to passenger traffic during the late 1950s. It continued freight operations until 1981, when it closed altogether and its rails were removed. The loss of passenger rail coincided with the construction of Oklahoma State Highway 2.
Dunbar, in one of the most scenic valleys in the state, is framed by Dunbar Mountain on the east and Bull Creek Mountain on the west.
# Beebe Plain (disambiguation)

Beebe Plain is a divided village on the Quebec-Vermont border.
Beebe Plain may also refer to:
* Beebe Plain, Quebec, the Canadian part of the village, now part of Stanstead
* Beebe Plain, Vermont, the American part of the village, an unincorporated community
* Beebe Junction on the Massawippi Valley Railway
# Chiriguano Bay

Chiriguano Bay (64°28′S 62°31′W﻿ / ﻿64.467°S 62.517°W﻿ / -64.467; -62.517) is a bay northeast of Strath Point, indenting the south end of Brabant Island in the Palmer Archipelago. The bay was surveyed and named "Bahia Chiriguano" by the Argentine Antarctic Expedition, 1948–49, after the Argentine tugboat Chiriguano which took part in the survey.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.
# Tropic Thunder: Original Motion Picture Score

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| SoundtrackNet | |
Tropic Thunder: Original Motion Picture Score was released on August 5, 2008 by Lakeshore Records. The score was composed by Theodore Shapiro and performed by the Hollywood Studio Symphony.

## Reviews

William Ruhlmann of AllMusic gave the score a positive review, stating it is "...an affectionate and knowing satire of the history of Hollywood action movie music, penned by an insider." Thomas Simpson of SoundtrackNet called it "...a mixture of fun, seriousness, rock n' roll and great scoring."
# Concepción del Norte

Concepción del Norte is a municipality in the Honduran department of Santa Bárbara.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, Concepción del Norte municipality had a population of 8,989. Of these, 76.85% were Mestizo, 21.45% White, 0.34% Black or Afro-Honduran, 0.20% Indigenous and 1.16% others.
# Lothar von Hochstaden

Lothar von Hochstaden (died 1194 in Rome) was Bishop of Liège and archchancellor.

## Background

He came from the family of the Counts of Hochstaden. Lothar von Hochstaden was the brother of the Dietrich von Are-Hochstaden of Hohenstaufen. He was provost of St. Cassius in Bonn and St. Servatius in Maastricht, and dean of St. Lambertus in Liège. After the death of Archbishop Philip I of Cologne, the cathedral chapter at the end of 1191 elected him as the new archbishop. However, the Count of Berg forced him to give up. Then Bruno von Berg was chosen as the new archbishop.
In January 1192 the Emperor Henry VI made him archchancellor and bishop of Liège, where there had recently been a contentious election in which both parties were supported by various Flemish nobles. One possible aim of the Emperor was to establish a power base in the Lower Rhine region. Baldwin V of Hainault accepted the appointment but Henry I of Brabant refused. The originally chosen bishop, Albert of Leuven, a brother of Henry of Brabant, obtained from the Pope Celestine III confirming his episcopal dignity and was consecrated September 19, 1192 to Reims. Then, leaning on Henry VI, Lothar and Baldwin took action against Albert, who was killed on 24 November in front of German knights of Reims. Lothar was blamed for Albert's death. Though he swore his innocence in an oath, the Pope took him with excommunication and released him from his episcopate. Lothar then traveled to Rome. He was released from the spell, but had to abandon the diocese of Liège. To regain his full acquittal, he went in 1194 again to Rome, where he died the same year.
# Winslow Crocker House

Winslow Crocker House is a historic house in Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts, built circa 1780. In 1936, Mary Thacher, an avid collector of antiques, moved the house of a wealthy 18th-century trader and land speculator, Winslow Crocker, to its present location.
Thacher remodeled the interior in order to provide an appropriate early American backdrop for the display of her collection. Woodwork was stripped, smaller-paned windows installed, and a fireplace rebuilt to contain a beehive oven. The result is a colonial Cape Cod house with a 20th-century flavor. Thacher's collection of furniture, accented by colorful hooked rugs, ceramics, and pewter, presents a thorough survey of early American styles, from Jacobean, William and Mary, and Queen Anne to Chippendale. Today the house is owned and operated as a historic museum by Historic New England.
# Harry Falconer

Henry Falconer (born 22 December 1954) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a defender.
# Croft State Park

Croft State Park is a state park in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, located on land used during World War II as Camp Croft, a US Army basic training center and prisoner-of-war camp.

## History

The land that is now Croft State Park was farmed from the late 18th century, and old farmsteads can still be found in the park as well as six family cemeteries and two church cemeteries. During the Revolutionary War, a skirmish between Patriots and Loyalists was fought at the juncture of Fairforest and Kelsey creeks. In the late 19th century a four-story hotel at Whitestone Springs attracted resort visitors to the supposedly healing lithium springs. The hotel burned in 1930, but the spring and some foundations remain and are accessible via a hiking trail.
A year before the United States entered World War II, the federal government paid owners to appropriate their farm land and convert it into a basic training facility (Infantry Replacement Training Center) for the U.S. Army. Eventually a quarter million troops, including Henry Kissinger, trained at the post, named for Major General Edward Croft (1874–1938), a native of Greenville, South Carolina, and a former chief of Army Infantry. Camp Croft boosted the local economy, especially during construction, though it also strained the housing, recreational, and health facilities of the small Upstate community. During the last year and a half of the war, nearly a thousand German prisoners of war were interned there.
Following deactivation of the base on July 31, 1945, the government sold 7,000 of its 19,000 acres to the state of South Carolina for use as a park, which opened in 1949. Land developed adjacent to the park to the north is now part of the Camp Croft community.

## Activities and amenities

Park activities include picnicking, camping, hiking, geocaching, mountain biking, and bird watching. Fishing is available on two lakes, including the 165-acre Lake Craig.
Amenities include a playground, picnic shelters, a shooting range, extensive mountain bike trails and a park store. Equestrian facilities include a stable with rental stalls, a show ring, and miles of horse trails.
# Apitegromab

Apitegromab (SRK-015) is a fully human monoclonal antibody developed to treat spinal muscular atrophy. It works by binding to and inhibiting promyostatin, a precursor to myostatin, which limits the size of skeletal muscle tissue, as well as inactive myostatin. It does not bind to active myostatin, activin A, active BMP9/10 or TGFβ1 that all operate on the activin type 2 receptors.
# Dyersburg (disambiguation)

Dyersburg is a city in Tennessee.
Dyersburg may also refer to:
* Dyersburg Army Air Base, a former army base
* Dyersburg Deers, a minor league baseball team
* Dyersburg Regional Airport, a city-owned public use airport
* Dyersburg State Community College, a community college in Dyersburg
* Dyersburg, TN Micropolitan Statistical Area, congruous with Dyer County
# Belloa wurdackiana

Belloa wurdackiana is a species of plant in the family Asteraceae.
# Kazuki Murakami

Kazuki Murakami may refer to:
* Kazuki Murakami (footballer)
* Kazuki Murakami (diver)
# Trox acanthinus

Trox acanthinus is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily Troginae.
# Kreitzer Glacier

Kreitzer Glacier (70°22′S 72°36′E﻿ / ﻿70.367°S 72.600°E﻿ / -70.367; 72.600) is a glacier flowing northwest between Jennings Promontory and the Reinbolt Hills into the eastern part of the Amery Ice Shelf, Antarctica. It was delineated in 1952 by John H. Roscoe from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47, and was named by Roscoe for Lieutenant William R. Kreitzer, U.S. Navy, commander of one of the three Operation Highjump aircraft used in photographing this and other coastal areas between 14°E and 164°E.
# Lothar and the Hand People

Lothar and the Hand People were a late-1960s American psychedelic rock band, known for their spacey music and pioneering use of the theremin and Moog modular synthesizer.
The band's unusual appellation refers to a theremin nicknamed "Lothar", with the "Hand People" being the musicians in the band, who included John Emelin (vocals), Paul Conly (keyboards, synthesizer), Rusty Ford (bass), Tom Flye (drums) and Kim King (guitar, synthesizer).
The band was notable for being "the first rockers to tour and record using synthesizers, thereby inspiring the generation of electronic music-makers who immediately followed them". Formed in Denver, Colorado, in 1965, Lothar and the Hand People relocated to New York in 1966. The band jammed with Jimi Hendrix and played gigs with groups such as the Byrds, Canned Heat, the Chambers Brothers, Grateful Dead and the Lovin' Spoonful. Lothar and the Hand People played music for Sam Shepard's play The Unseen Hand, and was the opening act at the Atlantic City Pop Festival in August 1969.
After three initial singles, Capitol Records released two albums by this short-lived band: Presenting ... Lothar and the Hand People (1968, produced by Robert Margouleff) and Space Hymn (1969, produced by Nick Venet). A Rolling Stone review written by Lenny Kaye described Lothar and the Hand People's music:
   It is electronic country, a kind of good-time music played by mad dwarfs, and it is really good to listen to. There is no tension here, no jarring forces at war with each other. It may be strange that New York, the city which deifies speed and insanity, could produce this music, but it is as if Lothar and the Hand People have gone through this madness and come out on the other side, smiling.
The band's most popular recording was the title song "Space Hymn," which received significant FM radio play.
The first album featured a notable "robotic" cover of Manfred Mann's UK hit "Machines" (composed by Mort Shuman), which Capitol released as a single.
In 1997, the Chemical Brothers sampled the Lothar song "It Comes on Anyhow" in "It Doesn't Matter" on their album Dig Your Own Hole. A music video for "Space Hymn" screened in 2004 at the New York International Independent Film and Video Festival as well as at the ION International Animation, Games, and Short Film Festival in Los Angeles.
Lothar and the Hand People was the source for a Saturday Night Live skit called "Lothar of the Hill People" and a Boston-area theremin band named the Lothars.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Presenting ... Lothar and the Hand People (1968, Capitol Records)
* Space Hymn (1969, Capitol Records)

### Singles

* "Rose Colored Glasses" (1967, Capitol Records)
* "L-O-V-E" (1967, Capitol Records)
* "Comic Strip" (1968, Capitol Records)
* "Machines" (1969, Capitol Records)
* "Midnight Ranger" (1969, Capitol Records)

### Compilation albums

* This Is It, Machines (1986, See for Miles Records)
* Space Hymn (The Complete Capitol Recordings) (2003, Acadia)

### Live albums

* Come Along: The Exodus 1966 (2020, BeatRocket)
* Machines: Amherst 1969 (Live) (2020, Modern Harmonic)
# Winslow High School

Winslow High School can refer to the following schools in the United States:
* Winslow High School (Arizona)
* Winslow High School (Indiana), defunct, merged in 1974
* Winslow High School (Maine)
* Winslow Township High School, New Jersey
* Winslow High School, fictional setting of the American television series Boston Public
# Harry Stoke

Harry Stoke is a village in the parish of Stoke Gifford, South Gloucestershire, England.

## History

There were three manors in the parish of Stoke Gifford. The Giffards and Berkeleys held Stoke and Walls. Harry Stoke was a separate manor held by Aldred in Saxon times, Theobald in Norman times and the Blount and De Filton families in medieval times. The Berkeleys bought it in the 16th century.
One of the last coal mines in the Bristol Coalfield was at Harry Stoke. The mine was a drift mine, begun in 1952. Bad roof conditions made the mine uneconomical, and it closed in 1963.

## Future development

In 2017, around 2,700 homes were planned to be built in Harry Stoke, along with a primary school, local centre, community facilities and landscape areas. Construction started in 2020 and 2021, building from the new bypass road as its centre.
# Culpa

Culpa is a Latin, Spanish, and Portuguese word meaning guilt or fault.
It may also be referring to:
* Criminal negligence, called culpa in several legal systems
* Mea culpa, the Latin phrase for "it is my fault"
* Culpa (film), a 1993 Cuban film directed by Jorge Molina
* La culpa (Mexican series), a Mexican telenovela produced by Yuri Breña and Pinkye Morris for Televisa
* La culpa (Argentine film), a 1969 Argentine film directed by Kurt Land starring Libertad Leblanc and Carlos Estrada
* "La culpa (song)", a 2021 single by Joel Deleōn
* All pages with titles containing culpa