OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goodbye Cruel World (TV series)

Goodbye Cruel World is a 1992 British drama starring Sue Johnston, Alun Armstrong and Brenda Bruce. The three-part series was aired on BBC Two during January 1992 and was aired again in summer 1993. Johnston played the character of Barbara Grade, a woman who is diagnosed with a terminal degenerative illness, and the series focused on how Barbara and her family and friends deal with her worsening condition. It was written by Tony Marchant and directed by Adrian Shergold and was nominated for Best Drama Serial at the 1993 British Academy Television Awards.

## Cast

* Sue Johnston – Barbara Grade
* Alun Armstrong – Roy Grade
* Brenda Bruce – Marjory
* Jonny Lee Miller – Mark
* Eric Allan – Michael
* Oliver Ford Davies – Collins
* Mick Ford – Spector
* Will Knightley – Cheevers
* Rosalind March – Mary
* Lucy Meacock – Julia
* Louisa Milwood-Haigh – Sally
* Julian Wadham – Gavin Kaye
# Stand Up! (album)

Stand Up! (see 1979 in music) was The Archers fifth studio album and fourth Light Records release. It was co-produced by Elvis Presley’s TCB Band keyboardist Larry Muhoberac and studio engineer John Guess.
Stand Up! was the first album in which former female vocalist Nancye Short-Tsapralis did not participate. Although Tsapralis sang background vocals on the prior Fresh Surrender project (un-credited), Janice Archer’s voice was used on female leads. Recording began in late 1978 and continued through early 1979. It is distinctive for a number of notable guest artist appearances, including Billy Preston, who played the Hammond B-3 on the group’s cover of his spiritual, “God Loves You”, which also featured Sandra Crouch and Nichol Larson on back-up vocals.
Steely Dan alumnus Ernie Watts was also featured on tenor sax for the up-tempo song "Only His Love". Once again, the group was accompanied by a virtual “who's who” of LA studio players, with David Hungate returning on bass along with Reinie Press and Dean Parks on guitar. Also featured were Archers’ tour band players, Phil Kristianson (keyboards) and Tony Sena (guitar).
The album produced a number of hits, most notably Steve Archer’s title tune and Tim Archer’s "Pickin’ Up The Pieces". Also receiving solid airplay were “Fools Paradise”, Janice Archer’s cover of Kelly Willard’s smash “Blame It On The One I Love”.

## Track listing

* “Only His Love” – Aldridge (4:39)
* “We’re All Gonna Leave Here” – Hockensmith/Hibbard (3:09)
* “Fools Paradise” – Bower (3:55)
* “Moments With You” – Learning (3:50)
* “Stand Up!” – Archer/Kristianson (4:45)
* “Blame It On The One I Love” – Willard (2:45)
* “More (More So Much More)” – Aldridge (3:32)
* “Livin’ In Your Love” – Sherberg (4:13)
* “God Loves You” – Preston (2:51)
* "Pickin' Up the Pieces" - T. Archer

## Personnel

* Guitars: Tim May; Dean Parks; Greg Porée; Tony Sena; Thom Rotella
* Bass: David Hungate; Reinie Press
* Drums: Mike Baird; Paul Leim
* Keyboards: Phil Kristianson; Larry Muhoberac
* Percussion: King Errisson
* Orchestra: Jimmy Getzoff Concertmaster
* Vocal arrangements: Tim Archer, Steve Archer
* Rhythm and orchestration: Larry Muhoberac
* Producer(s): Larry Muhoberac, John Guess
* Associate producers: Tim Archer, Steve Archer
# Fanari

Fanari may refer to the following places:
* in Greece:
** Ano Fanari, a place in Troizinia-Methana
** Fanari, Elis, part of the municipality of Andritsaina-Krestena in Elis
** Fanari, Karditsa, part of the municipality of Mouzaki in the Karditsa regional unit
** Fanari, Preveza, a municipal unit in the Preveza regional unit, part of Parga
** Fanari, Rhodope, part of the municipality of Aigeiros in the Rhodope regional unit
* Fânari (disambiguation), several places in Romania
# The Analysis of Verbal Behavior

The Analysis of Verbal Behavior (TAVB) is a peer reviewed, scientific journal established in 1982, which primarily publishes research in the field of psychology focused on the conceptual and empirical analysis of verbal behavior.

## History

The Analysis of Verbal Behavior was created by Mark Sundberg, and was originally a newsletter called VB Newsletters. After Sundberg completed his PhD at Western Michigan University in 1980, he began publishing TVAB under its current name in 1982.
No new articles or editions of the journal were published during the year of 1984.
The current editor-in-chief, as of 2023, is Tiffany M Kodak, PhD, from Marquette University. Notable former editors include Anna I Pétursdóttir, PhD, from Texas Christian University. Notable authors published in TVAB include B. F. Skinner and Jack Michael.

## Publication

   [...] even though one may be able to do good works without talking about it correctly, I can't help but believe that even better works are possible when verbal practices are not seriously flawed.
The Analysis of Verbal Behavior is indexed in PsycINFO and published annually by the Association for Behavior Analysis International (ABAI) under ISSN 08889-9401. It is a delayed open-access journal with free access offered by the ABAI.
TAVB typically publishes between 10 and 20 articles per year. Between 1982 and 2000, the journal published over 150 articles covering various language and behavioral functions such as mand, tact, intraverbals, listener behavior, rule-governed behavior, autoclitics, epistemology, language acquisition and assessment, second languages, pedagogy, verbal behavior in nonhumans, research methodology, and the history of verbal behavior analysis.
# Hannes Wagner

Hannes Wagner is a German Greco-Roman wrestler. He is a two-time bronze medalist at the European Wrestling Championships.

## Career

Wagner lost his bronze medal match in the 82 kg event at the 2019 European Wrestling Championships held in Bucharest, Romania. In 2020, Wagner won one of the bronze medals in the 82 kg event at the European Wrestling Championships held in Rome, Italy.
In January 2021, Wagner won the silver medal in the 82 kg event at the 2021 Grand Prix Zagreb Open held in Zagreb, Croatia. In April 2021, he also won one of the bronze medals in the 82 kg event at the European Wrestling Championships held in Warsaw, Poland.
Wagner competed in the 87 kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia. He competed at the 2024 European Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan hoping to qualify for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. He was eliminated in his second match and he did not qualify for the Olympics. Wagner also competed at the 2024 World Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Istanbul, Turkey without qualifying for the Olympics. He was eliminated in his first match by Jalgasbay Berdimuratov of Uzbekistan.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Location | Result | Event |
| 2020 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 3rd | Greco-Roman 82 kg |
| 2021 | European Championships | Warsaw, Poland | 3rd | Greco-Roman 82 kg |
# Blackpool by-election

Blackpool by-election may refer to several by-elections in the town of Blackpool, Lancashire, England:
* 1886 Blackpool by-election, following the elevation to the peerage of Frederick Stanley
* 1900 Blackpool by-election, following the elevation to the peerage of Matthew Ridley
* 1962 Blackpool North by-election, following the elevation to the peerage of Toby Low
* 2024 Blackpool South by-election, following the resignation of Scott Benton
# Syzygium nervosum

Syzygium nervosum is a species of tree native to tropical Asia and Australia, extending as far north as Guangdong and Guangxi in China and as far south as the Northern Territory of Australia. It was previously known as Cleistocalyx operculatus and also known as C. nervosum (DC.) Kosterm., and Eugenia operculata Roxb., 1832. It is a medium-sized tree of about 10 meters in height with pale brown bark and dull green leaves.

## Description

The leaves of S. nervosum are elliptical, obovate and glaborous, measuring 7–9 cm in length.
Flowers cluster as greenish white trichomatous panicles. The blossoms have 4 petals.
The 7–12 mm diameter fruits are ovoid with a concave tip and a wrinkled texture. The fruits turn purplish upon ripening.

## Uses

The leaves and buds of S. nervosum are harvested, dried, and brewed as an herbal tea in Vietnam known as "nước vối" with stomachic properties.

## Gallery

* Ripe fruit in Nepal
* Fruit in Panchkhal Valley, Nepal
* Bark close-up
* Flower in May
# William H. Aspinwall (pilot boat)

The William H. Aspinwall was a 19th-century Sandy Hook pilot boat built in 1861 and launched from the J.B & J.D. Van Deusen shipyard at East River for New York Pilots. She was a replacement for the former pilot boat Virginia. In 1880, the Aspinwall was caught in a thick fog and went ashore at the Long Island bar and became a total loss. She was replaced by a new pilot boat, the America, No. 21.

## Construction and service

On January 30, 1861, the pilot boat William H. Aspinwall, No 21, was launched from the J. B. Van Dusen Bros. shipyard at the foot of Sixteenth street, East River. She was a replacement for the former pilot boat Virginia. Her owners were Mrs. Dale, Henry L. Weaver, John Shooks, and James Callahan. Captain Walter Brewer was in command of the vessel. She was also referred to as the W. H. Aspinwall.
The William H. Aspinwall, was registered as a pilot schooner with the Record of American and Foreign Shipping, from 1877 to 1879. Her ship master was Captain Walter Brewer; her owners were the N. Y. Pilots; built in 1861 in New York; her hailing port was the Port of New York. Her dimensions were 46-tons Tonnage, 100-tons burthen.
The boat number "21" was painted as a large number on her mainsail, that identified her as belonging to the Sandy Hook pilots. In 1860, the W. H. Aspinwall was listed as No. 21, in the list of twenty-one New York pilot boats.
On April 10, 1869, the pilot boat William H. Aspinwall, No. 21 and Captain Walter Brewer spoke to the British steamship Prairie Bird. They transferred five men to the pilot boat and brought them to New York City. The men were on the steamship Thames, which had caught on fire and were in need of rescue.
On February 15, 1874, pilots Charles Cummiskey, John Shooks, and William Germond, were on the pilot boat William H. Aspinwall, No 21, 45 miles from Barnegat, when they came across the yacht Anita of Gravesend, that had been in a snow storm. The pilots helped pump out the water from her bilge, provided provisions, and towed her into the harbor.

## End of service

On April 20, 1880, the 19 years old pilot schooner William H. Aspinwall, No. 21 of New York, was returning to port after all her pilots had boarded steamships when she was caught in a thick fog. She sailed one mile from the Fire Island Lighthouse and hit the outer Long Island bar. She was a total loss. A lifesaving crew reached the boat and rescued the pilot crew.$^{:p387}$ Captain Walter Brewer commanded the lost boat and was part owner. She was valued at $10,000, but was not insured.
On October 25, 1880, a new pilot boat, the America, No. 21, replaced the William H. Aspinwall, No. 21, due to her loss in April 1880.
# Moyencharia winteri

Moyencharia winteri is a moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in south-western Sudan and the north-eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The range probably extends into the Central African Republic.
The wingspan is about 32 mm.

## Etymology

The species is named for Philip Enever Winter.
# Edward Dennis

Edward Dennis may refer to:
* Eddie Dennis, wrestler
* Edward Dennis (MP) for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight) (UK Parliament constituency)
# St Mary's Church, Lutterworth

St Mary's Church is the ancient parish church of the town of Lutterworth, Leicestershire. It is a Grade I listed building and is a member of the Major Churches Network

## History

The church building is 13th-century, with 14th- and 15th-century alterations. The church contains some surviving 15th-century wall paintings with the Lutterworth Doom appearing over the chancel arch and a depiction of the Three Living and the Three dead.
The spire on the church was blown down in 1703 and rebuilt in 1761. Sir George Gilbert Scott restored the building in 1866–1869.
The Irish statesman Robert le Poer was parish priest here c.1318.

### Wycliffe

The translator John Wycliffe was rector of the church between 1374 and 1384. It was in the Lutterworth rectory that he is traditionally believed to have produced the first translation of the Bible from Latin into English (see Wycliffe's Bible). His translation of the Bible into English started the Lollard movement.

## The Lutterworth Wall Paintings

In spite of the significance of the church for early English Protestantism the church is home to a remarkable set of surviving pre-reformation murals. Painted during the 15th century (1400s) they consist of a large Doom over the chancel arch, with figures rising out of tombs and large seated Christ in majesty surrounded by angels, and a remarkably fine example of the Three Living and the Three Dead around the north aisle door. The paintings were uncovered and restored by Eve Baker in the 1980s.
* Interior of the nave, showing the Doom over the chancel arch
* Close up of the Doom
* The Three Living
# Fananu

Fananu is an island and municipality in the state of Chuuk, Federated States of Micronesia.
Fananu island is also located in Nomwin atoll north from Nomwin island.
Together Nomwin , Fananu , Murilo & Ruo forms the Hall islands in Chuuk, Federated states of Micronesia.
The Hall islands along with Namonuito islands and Pattiw (Western islands) are considered Northwest outer islands in Chuuk State.
# Hans Aeschbacher

Hans Aeschbacher (18 January 1906 – 27 January 1980) was a Swiss abstract sculptor.

## Personal life

Aeschbacher was born in Zurich.

## Career

Though originally trained as a printer, he taught himself to draw and paint. At the age of about 30 years old, he began to sculpt.
His early works were predominantly terra-cotta and plaster, but by 1945, he was sculpting almost exclusively with stone. His earlier sculptures were very abstract and geometrical, and also quite large in size. In the mid-1950s, Aeschbacher began using mostly volcanic rock as a medium, and his sculptures became more fluid and smaller. By the late 1950s, his sculptures again became angular and large, with pieces as large as 15 feet (4.6 m) tall.
His work Explorer I is located at the Zurich Airport.

## Death and legacy

Aeschbacher died in Zurich on 27 January 1980.
# Bliss (typeface)

Bliss is a humanist sans-serif typeface family designed by Jeremy Tankard.
Bliss is a design in the British humanist style, based on the Johnston typeface of London Underground as well as Gill Sans and Syntax, but with a more uniform style with greater evenness and similarity between weights. Tankard added some asymmetries to break from a purely geometric structure, such as sheared cuts on the capital 'E' and 'T'.
Describing it, Tankard wrote that "forms were chosen for their simplicity, legibility, and ‘Englishness’, and that his goal was to create "the first commercial typeface with an English feel since Gill Sans."
As of 2018, Bliss is used as a corporate font by the universities of Worcester, Bath Spa and Solent, the Arts and Humanities Research Council, Dignity Health, and the HADOPI institute, and by Edexcel. In Canada, this font is also used in the logo of WestJet and Scouts Canada.
# Syzygium microphyllum

Syzygium microphyllum is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to India. It is threatened by habitat loss. In 1998 the now disputed taxon Syzygium gambleanum was listed as extinct in the IUCN Red List. However, after research work by the Royal Botanic Gardens Kew this plant was revealed as identical with Syzygium microphyllum and so the name Syzygium gambleanum became an illegitimate synonym.
# William H. Calbreath

William H. Calbreath (July 29, 1850 – May 26, 1944) claimed to have been the model for the Cream of Wheat trademark, one of the most enduring images in the history of American advertising.

## Early years

Calbreath was born in Detroit, Michigan, to a former slave who had been freed about 15 years before the outbreak of the American Civil War. Several years after the war, he took a position as a cook at a Detroit restaurant. From there, he served as a chef at Put-in-Bay, Mackinac Island, the Detroit's Star Island clubhouse. His skills as a chef also earned him a stint at New York City's famed Delmonico's.

## Contested claim

Calbreath claimed that he served as the model for the original Cream of Wheat trademark, which was used by the company from the early 1900s to about 1925. At that point, the original trademark was modified. Calbreath's claim has never been officially confirmed, though it has been widely reported in newspapers in northeastern Ohio, where he settled later in life.

## Later years

Calbreath spent his last years in Struthers, Ohio, a town located near the industrial center of Youngstown. Until his retirement, he was employed as a coal dealer. Calbreath died at the age of 93, surviving his wife, Addie, and a daughter, Mrs. B. Graves, of Detroit.
# Orange Township, Clinton County, Iowa

Orange Township is a township in Clinton County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,253.

## History

Orange Township was organized in 1846. It was first known as Union Township until 1854, when the name was changed to its present form.

## Geography

Orange Township covers an area of 29.53 square miles (76.5 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Grand Mound. According to the USGS, it contains five cemeteries: Allison, Barber, Calvary, Evergreen and Smith.
The stream of Barber Creek runs through this township.
# Loutro, Messenia

Loutro (Greek, Modern: Λουτρό) is a small town in the municipality of Oichalia, Messenia, Peloponnese, Southern Greece. There is a small church in the east side of the town and a large square where children play soccer and hide-and-seek. Five other small towns surround Loutro: Filia, Meligalas, Malta, Meropi, and Oichalia.
# Standing stock

Standing stock may refer to:
* Biomass (ecology) of a stock of organisms
* Population density, a measurement of population per unit area or unit volume
* Livestock crush, British English for the device called a stock or standing stock in the USA, used for restraining livestock
# St Mary's Church, Luxborough

The Anglican St Mary's Church at Luxborough within the English county of Somerset dates from the 13th century. It is a Grade II listed building.
The chancel of the church was built in the 13th century. In the 15th century the lower stages of the tower were added. A Victorian restoration in 1861 added the north aisle and added the upper part of the three-stage tower. Further restoration was undertaken in the 1970s.
Within the churchyard is a medieval inscribed stone cross which is 1.6 metres (5 ft 3 in) high and stands on a partially buried plinth. It has been scheduled as an ancient monument. There are also several unidentified chest tombs.
The parish is part of the Exmoor benefice within the archdeaconry of Taunton.
# Falset

Falset can refer to:
* Falset, Tarragona, the principal village of the comarca of the Priorat in Catalonia
* Falset (music), pitch-control of a harmonic of a brass instrument
# Harlem (poem)

   What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a sore— And then run? Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar over— like a syrupy sweet?
   Maybe it just sags like a heavy load.
   Or does it explode?
"Harlem" (also known as "A Dream Deferred") is a poem by Langston Hughes. These eleven lines ask, "What happens to a dream deferred?", providing reference to the African-American experience. It was published as part of a longer volume-length poem suite in 1951 called Montage of a Dream Deferred, but is often excerpted from the larger work. The play A Raisin in the Sun was titled after a line in the poem.

## Background

Langston Hughes was an American poet. Hughes was a prominent figure in the Harlem Renaissance and wrote poetry that focused on the Black experience in America. The poem was published in Hughes's book Montage of a Dream Deferred in 1951. The book includes over ninety poems that are divided into five sections. "Harlem" occurs in the fifth section, which is titled "Lenox Avenue Mural". The poems in the book were intended to be read as one long poem, but "Harlem" is often read by itself.

## Content

The first line of "Harlem" asks "What happens to a dream deferred?" and the following ten lines work to answer the question. Hughes first asks four questions (such as "Does it dry up/like a raisin in the sun?"), presents a conjecture ("Maybe it just sags/like a heavy load.") and ends with a final question ("Or does it explode?").

## Reception and analysis

Hughes's poems "Harlem", "Mother to Son", and "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" were described in the Encyclopedia of African-American Writing as "anthems of black America". Scott Challener, professor of English and American Studies, deemed the poem "one of the most influential poems of the 20th century."
"Harlem" is referenced in El sueño, a short story by Donato Ndongo-Bidyogo.

### "A dream deferred"

The poem's central question has been described as "one of American poetry’s most famous questions". Scott Challener considers Hughes's questions to be "urgent, embodied questions" that presents imagery of neglect while "provoking the senses". He notes that "Dreams here are not these overexposed things per se but are imagined to be like them and subject to the same forces—they are both visceral and vulnerable, and altogether too much. Dreams, like history, hurt. By implication, they demand care—and all the work that care entails." Challener argues that the final line "Or does it explode?" is abrupt and dramatic, which could be emblematic of race riots such as the Harlem riot of 1935 and Harlem riot of 1943, but might also refer to movements of population like the Great Migration and breaking down of misconceptions. The scholar N. Michelle Murray notes that the dream itself is never named.
Hughes uses the "dream deferred" motif in several of his works, such as "Boogie 1AM" and "Good Morning."

## Legacy

The play A Raisin in the Sun was titled after the third line in Hughes's poem.
# Bliss (crater)

Bliss is small lunar impact crater that is located just to the west of the dark-floored crater Plato. It lies in a region of continental terrain between Mare Imbrium to the south and Mare Frigoris to the north. This crater is bowl-shaped, with a small interior floor at the midpoint and a somewhat eroded outer rim.
In 2000, the IAU named this feature after Nathaniel Bliss, the 4th Astronomer Royal. He was the only remaining Astronomer Royal who had not until then received the honor of a named feature or astronomical body. (This revision was announced by the XXIVth general assembly of the IAU, on August 15, 2000.) This new name for the feature was originally suggested by Patrick Moore.
Note that a bulletin announcing the name of this crater described it as a ghost crater that lies between Plato and Mons Piton to the south. However this was due to a mix-up, and Bliss is actually the crater formerly known as Plato A. The ghost crater between Plato and Mons Piton is sometimes known unofficially as Ancient Newton (not to be confused with the crater Newton).
# Hasselborg Lake North Shelter Cabin

The Hasselborg Lake North Shelter Cabin is a historic backcountry shelter in the Admiralty Island National Monument, part of Tongass National Forest in Southeast Alaska. The three-sided Adirondack-style log cabin, of which at best ruins survive today, was built in 1935 by a Civilian Conservation Corps work crew as part of a canoe route across the island. It is located at the northeast corner of Hasselborg Lake, where a poorly maintained or abandoned trail leads north to Windfall Harbor.
The cabin site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. At that time the cabin site had been flooded due to beaver activity, and its roof was failing due to an extended period of poor maintenance.