OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pat Woodell

Patricia Joy Woodell (July 12, 1944 – September 29, 2015) was an American actress and singer, best known for her television role as Bobbie Jo Bradley from 1963 to 1965 on Petticoat Junction.

## Career

Woodell was born July 12, 1944, in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Initially hoping to be a singer, she made some appearances as a teenager in Catskill Mountains hotels before making her acting debut in a 1962 episode of Cheyenne, entitled "The Vanishing Breed". She went on to appear on the shows Hawaiian Eye (1963), The Gallant Men (1963), GE True (1963), and 77 Sunset Strip (1963). She also appeared in the anticommunist film Red Nightmare (1962).
Woodell is best remembered for being the first Bobbie Jo Bradley, one of three teenaged sisters, on the CBS sitcom, Petticoat Junction; which began its run in 1963. She played the book-smart character for the sitcom's first two seasons (1963–1965) before leaving the series in the spring of 1965. In several episodes, she performed musical numbers, including one called "The Ladybugs". The Ladybugs (a take-off on the Beatles) was a singing group composed of Bobbie Jo and her TV sisters Linda Kaye and Jeannine Riley, together with Sheila James. The Ladybugs also appeared on an episode of The Ed Sullivan Show during Woodell's run on Petticoat Junction. Woodell also recorded a single on Colpix Records which was released with picture sleeve in May 1965: "What Good Would It Do" b/w "Somehow It Got To Be Tomorrow Today"
After leaving Petticoat Junction, Woodell went on to have guest roles on a season-three episode of The Hollywood Palace in 1965, and in the last episode of The Munsters in 1966. She then toured as a singer, with Jack Benny, and recorded an album, but she did not achieve great popularity as a vocalist. In 1968, she voiced "Bunny" to Mel Blanc's "Claude" in two Looney Tunes cartoons (released in 1969). In 1971, Woodell made her film debut in The Big Doll House, followed by four more "exploitation" type films, including The Woman Hunt (1972), The Twilight People (1972), Class of '74 (1972), and The Roommates (1973), but she did not break into mainstream feature films.
Woodell retired from acting in 1973, after appearing on an episode of The New Perry Mason, entitled "The Case of the Murdered Murderer". She soon went to work for Werner Erhard, in his est seminar organization, and subsequently cofounded a consulting firm, retiring in 2013. Woodell never returned to acting, but appeared in a few documentaries about her days on Petticoat Junction.

## Personal life

Woodell was married to actor Gary Clarke. On the night of January 17, 1964, she told a newsman in Hollywood that she planned to marry Clarke in June after secretly becoming engaged to him on Christmas Day in 1963. They married on May 9, 1964. Following their divorce in 1977, she married Vern McDade in 1978. They remained married until her death. Woodell died on September 29, 2015, at her home in Fallbrook, California. She was 71 and had lived with cancer for more than 20 years.
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# Rhythm Orchestra (Hartford/ Springfield)

The Rhythm Orchestra Teraz Rhythm band was a Polish musical group that was active from the early 1970s to early 1990s in New England and eastern Canada. The group performed a wide range of folk and popular music styles including polka, oberek, waltz, rock (medium and slow), country, tango, cha-cha-cha, foxtrot, swing, and rumba. As a favorite among the Polish diaspora or Polonia of the Greater Hartford, Connecticut and Springfield, Massachusetts region, the group played at dances, weddings, picnics, festivals, and anniversaries which were frequently held at venues such the Polish National Home in Hartford, Connecticut, Gen. Haller Post 111 and the Falcons Nest 88 in New Britain, Connecticut, Polish National Alliance Park in Wallingford, Connecticut, and Pulaski Park in Holyoke, Massachusetts. The group's first record album, Our Homeland, was released in 1972 on the Holyoke-based Rex Records label, which was founded by Joe "Papa" and Wanda Chesky, parents of Polka Hall of Famer Larry Chesky. Subsequent albums were released on the group's own record label, Wisła Records, which was based in Newington, Connecticut, and Westfield, Massachusetts. Four out five of the group's original members were born in Poland where their musical interests began.

## Membership

Kazimierz Pabisiak - leader 1991s vocal, organ
Alicja kowalker - vocal 2005s
Michal Psutka. - vocal sax 2000s
Andrew Tokarz - drums ( mid 1990s - late 1990s )
Stanley Kozlowski - vocal, guitar (early 1990s - late 1990s )
Chris Wypasek - accordion, bass, vocal ( early 1990s - late 1990s )
Frank Barys - trumpet (original member, early 1970s - early 1980s)
Eric Binczewski - drums (early - mid 1980s)
John Burda - accordion (original member, early 1970s)
George Dziarkowski - reeds and guitar (mid 1980s - early 1990s)
Wieslaw Karolczyk - lead vocals, guitar, and bass (original member, early 1970s - early 1990s)
Bruce Krasin - reeds (late 1970s - mid 1980s)
Tom Lessing - drums (mid 1970s - early 1990s)
Felix Matecki - drums (original member, early 1970s)
Jenny Sierzputowski - vocals (late 1970s - early 1980s)
Jesse Wrzosek - organ, accordion and vocals (leader, founder, early 1970s - early 1990s)
Mark Bydlak - accordion and concertina (mid 1970s - early 1980s)
Halina Gormley - vocals (late 1980s - early 1990s)
Mirek Zimniuch - vocals, guitar, bass (late 1980s - early 1990s)

## Discography

Our Homeland (1972 Rex Records)
Za Każdy Usmiech Twoj / For All of Your Smile (1979 Wisła Records)
Coś Nowego / Something New (1981 Wisła Records)
Dla Ciebie Polonio / To Polonia (1986 Wisła Records)
Piękny Świat / Beautiful World (1990 Wisła Records)
Złote Pszeboje / Greatest Hits (1991 Wisła Records)
# Frea ziczac

Frea ziczac is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Common Puerto Rican ameiva

The common Puerto Rican ameiva, Puerto Rican ground lizard, or siguana común (Pholidoscelis exsul) is a species of lizard in the whiptail family.

## Geographic range

Ameiva exsul is found in coastal habitats of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, and the British Virgin Islands. In Puerto Rico, the species is also found on the island of Isla Culebra, as well as in the Toro Negro State Forest.

## Description

Pholidoscelis exsul is a relatively large lizard; males can grow up to 85 cm (33 in). The maximum recorded male snout-to-vent length (SVL) is 201 mm (7.9 in), and the maximum recorded female SVL is 99 mm (3.9 in).
Color patterns vary widely among individuals, populations, and islands. Animals are predominantly colored gray, black, or brown, with large or small white dots along their backs. Dorsolateral stripes vary in number, length, and color. All individuals have a white or blue-white mottled stomach. The chin shield and throat patch are often light pink. Juveniles generally have a bright blue tail and more dots than stripes.

## Biology

Puerto Rican ground lizards occur in habitat with open canopy structure and loose sandy soil in elevations between sea-level and 600 m (2,000 ft) where the temperature is above 24 °C (75 °F) year-round. Ground lizards forage for insects and small fruits and scavenge for dead animals or trash scraps in urban areas.

## Reproduction

Sexually mature females of P. exsul bury 2–7 pink eggs approximately 100 mm (3.9 in) below ground in loose soil in June–August. Juveniles may have a bright blue tail, like the closely related Pholidoscelis wetmorei (blue-tailed ground lizard), but they will lose the bright blue color in their tail with age. Individuals can live more than six years.

## Threats

The main threat to P. exsul individuals is from other animals which eat ground lizards. Mammalian predators, all invasive species, include feral cats, dogs, and small Indian mongooses. Avian predators include American kestrels, Greater Antillean grackles, and pearly-eyed thrashers.
# Ebenezer Cottage

Ebenezer Cottage, also known as The Shell House, was a domestic residence on Broad Lane in Rochdale, historically in Lancashire, now within Greater Manchester, England. In 1936, its owner, retired mill operator John Halstead, began decorating the building's exterior with various small items, including shells, bottles, teapots, broken tiles, picture frames, ornaments and other bric-à-brac. It became something of a local landmark, but after Halstead's death in 1940, the new owners of the property restored the house to its original façade.
# Coffee production in Guam

Coffee production in Guam is limited to local consumption. Like cacao, coffee has been introduced to and thrives in Guam. In the early 20th century, coffee was described as one Guam's most common plants, growing about most of the dwelling houses, and nearly every family has its cultivated patch. The climate and soil of the island is well adapted to it, producing the crop from sea level to the hill tops.

## History

Cox (1917) noted that coffee received little care in Guam, and grew in various situations and in almost any soil. Most of the houses of a village were surrounded by coffee bushes, and the fresh seeds sprouted spontaneously beneath the parent plant or if thrown upon soil in a shady place. There were no large plantations on the island, each family planting enough only for its own consumption. The berries were gathered, pulped, and hulled by hand. Coffee grown here is coffea arabica which is locally known as Kafe in Guam, and is of very fine quality, just adequate for local consumption with no surplus for export. Enough coffee is not produced in Guam for exportation; indeed, there is scarcely enough for the use of the local population.

### Production in the early 20th century

Safford (1905) noted that coffee seeds in Guam were planted at a depth of about 4 centimetres (1.6 in) in beds. Seeds were planted in sementeras (nurseries) about 8 centimetres (3.1 in) apart, in rows. The plants, easily transplanted, require minimal watering. The best time for transplanting is at the beginning of the rainy season. The plants are shaded at first by sections of coconut leaves stuck in the ground in a slanting direction. Sometimes, the young plants are shaded by alternating rows of bananas. These are cut down when the coffee plants are well established. Catch crops of taro or maize may also be planted for the first two years. Weeding is accomplished by the fosifio (thrust-hoe). The plants are kept free from shoots or suckers sprouting out from their stems, which are removed when young. Although coffee disease is rare, the berries are sometimes eaten by rats, which infest the island. The berries are gathered as soon as they are ripe. Pulping is done by hand, and the mucilaginous material surrounding the seeds is removed by washing, after which the coffee is spread out to dry in the sun. The coffee is thoroughly dried before removing the hull. The chaff is removed by winnowing. In preparing it, the beans are roasted and ground on a stone metate with a cylindrical mano, like a "tapering rolling~pin of stone".

## Present prospects

In the 1970s there were only 200 coffee trees planted in Piti village in the Masso region that were growing, but due to a fire hardly any trees survived. In the same area, of the 240 trees planted in 1978, a few trees were reported to be sprouting. Some of these plants were used in a nursery of the Department of Agriculture to plant them in more areas. Tita Taitague, Director of the Department of Agriculture who had visited the nursery in 2012 is hopeful of the survival of this local coffee variety.
# Drummond (given name)

Drummond is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Drummond Allison (1921–1943), English war poet of the Second World War
* Drummond Bone (born 1947), British scholar and current Master of Balliol College, Oxford
* Drummond Brown (1885–1927), Major League Baseball catcher
* Drummond Erskine (1919–2009), American character actor
* Drummond Ford (1907–1942), Scottish international rugby union player
* Drummond Matthews (1931–1997), British marine geologist and geophysicist
* Drummond Money-Coutts (born 1986), English magician
* Drummond Shiels (1881–1953), Scottish Labour politician
# Frea unifuscovittata

Frea unifuscovittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1967.
# Richard Palairet

Richard Cameron North Palairet (25 June 1871 – 11 February 1955) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University and Somerset. After his playing days, he became a prominent cricket administrator, acting as secretary at Surrey County Cricket Club and being joint manager, with Pelham Warner, of the English cricket team in Australia in 1932-33 which became embroiled in the Bodyline controversy.
As a cricket player, Palairet was overshadowed by his brother, Lionel, who played for the same two first-class sides and was regarded as one of the stylish batsmen of the 1890s and the early 1900s. Their father, Henry Palairet, played first-class cricket twice for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1868 and 1869.
Richard Palairet's first-class record indicates that he was a useful right-handed batsman, but probably no more than useful: as a schoolboy at Repton he had been more successful than Lionel, but a soccer injury at Oxford restricted his movement and his fluency. He often opened the innings, though less frequently for Somerset, where his brother was ensconced at No 1, than for Oxford.
In 112 first-class matches, he made exactly 4,000 runs at an average of 21 runs per innings; he scored only two centuries in a career that lasted 12 years. His highest was 156 against Sussex at the County Ground, Taunton in 1896 when he put on 249 for the second wicket with his brother, who made 154. In the winter of 1896–97 he was a member of a touring team to the West Indies led by Arthur Priestley; a second touring side to the West Indies that winter was led by Lord Hawke. After that tour, his appearances in first-class cricket became less frequent.
Palairet played his last first-class match in 1902, but came back into the game as secretary of Surrey from 1920 to 1932. He stood down from that post to become joint manager on the Bodyline tour. He was president of Somerset County Cricket Club from 1937 to 1946.

## Education and military service

Palairet was educated at Repton School before attending Oriel College, Oxford. He served in India including Waziristan (1919) between 1914 and 1919 with the 2nd Battalion Devonshire Regiment during the First World War. Palairet was promoted to captain in 1917.
# Compound refractive lens

A compound refractive lens (CRL) is a series of individual lenses arranged in a linear array in order to achieve focusing of X-rays in the energy range of 5–40 keV. They are an alternative to the KB mirror.
For all materials the real part of the refractive index for X-rays is close to 1, hence a single conventional lens for X-rays has an extremely long focal length (for practical lens sizes). In addition, X-rays attenuate as they pass through a material so that conventional lenses for X-rays have long been considered impractical. The CRL gets its reasonably short focal length, on the order of meters, by using many lenses in series, hence reducing the curvatures of each lens to practical levels. Absorption in the lens is still a challenge, however, and lenses are usually made from low-atomic-number materials such as aluminium, beryllium, or lithium.
CRLs were first demonstrated in the mid-1990s by a group of scientists at the ESRF. They drilled holes in an aluminium block, and achieved focusing in two dimensions. For X-rays a concave lens focuses the X-rays because the index of refraction is slightly below unity. In a CRL of this type the walls between the cylindrical holes act as concave lenses for X-rays traveling perpendicular to the axis of the drilled cylinders. In contrast, for visible light the index of refraction is larger than unity and focusing is done with a convex lens.
Scientists associated with the ESRF synchrotron have done much of the CRL's subsequent development, notably the parabolic CRLs pioneered by the Aachen group under Lengeler. Their signature material is beryllium: a group at the Advanced Photon Source demonstrated the same lenses in lithium. These lenses have a direct counterpart in visible light.
The saw-tooth lens is a unique optical scheme suggested and demonstrated by Cederstrom. It approximates a parabolic lens much as a numerical computation on a grid approximates a smooth line, with a series of prisms that each deflect the X-rays over a minute angle. Lenses of this type have been made from silicon, plastic, and lithium. To address the challenge with absorption in the lens, each prism in the saw-tooth lens can be exchanged for a column of smaller prisms, hence removing phase shifts of 2π that do not contribute to refraction but add absorption. This scheme is similar to the approximation of a conventional parabolic lens by a zone plate. The relatively simple manufacturing of the saw-tooth refractive lens and the prism-array lens make them usable also outside of research and both have been suggested for applications in medical x-ray imaging.
# Echchil Iravugal

Echchil Iravugal is a 1982 Indian Tamil-language film, directed by A. S. Prakasam, starring Roopa, Pratap Pothen, Raveendran and Vanitha Krishnachandran. It was released on 14 April 1982.

## Cast

* Roopa
* Pratap Pothen
* Raveendran
* Vanitha Krishnachandran
* Chandrasekhar

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja.
| Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| "Ezhla Velakku" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | Vairamuthu |
| "Poothu Nikkudhu" | Jency Anthony, Malaysia Vasudevan | Kannadasan |
| "Kadar Karayil" | K. J. Yesudas & Chorus | Kannadasan |
| "Poo Melae Veesum" | K. J. Yesudas, Vani Jairam | Vallapan |
# Mando & Coltrane Big Band

"Mando & Coltrane Big Band" is a single by the Greek popular singer Mando, released in Europe in November 2001 through Europe Records. After releasing a couple of successful albums in Greece, Mando surprised everyone at the end of 2001, by doing something she had wanted for a long time but which seemed impossible in the Greek music industry. With the help of her friend, musician Costas Liakis, she released this single with five tracks of older jazz and music songs. This act annoyed her record company, but the single did unexpectedly well in sales without any promotion.

## Track listing

* "You're Nobody Till somebody Loves You"
* "Over The Rainbow"
* "Solitude"
* "Singin' In The Rain"
* "Fever"
# Frea vermiculata

Frea vermiculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kolbe in 1894.
# Frea zambesiana

Frea zambesiana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by E. Hintz in 1912. It is known from Malawi.
# Frederick Dibblee

Frederick Dibblee (9 December 1753 – 17 May 1826) was a Canadian Church of England clergyman who also was an educator and diarist.

## Early life

He was born in Stamford, Connecticut. A Tory sympathiser during the American Revolutionary War, he was mistreated by the rebels and so decided to leave the United States. In 1784, he moved to what would become the new province of New Brunswick and finally settled in Woodstock, New Brunswick, in 1788.

## Educator

In 1787 he was sent to Woodstock Parish by the Company for Propagation of the Gospel in New England and the parts adjacent in America (commonly called the New England Company) to run a school for the Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet) Indians. This school was one of a number established by the company, whose aim was to convert the Indians from Roman Catholicism and to teach them both the English language and a trade. His efforts met with moderate success. By 1790 he had built a log schoolhouse 26 feet by 22 feet and on 4 January of that year he had 22 students, adults as well as children. "They are Constant in their Attendance," he wrote, "and exceeding quick in receiving Instruction, five of them in Particular are amazing so, having made great Improvement both in Spelling and Writing." He made some progress in the Indians’ language, though reportedly hindered by "a necessary attention to his Farm, in order to subsist his family." Two years later, however, the New England Company decided to centralize its efforts elsewhere, so his schools were closed.
Dibblee’s interest in education remained. In his letters to the Company he frequently requested aid for schools and schoolmasters and asked that books be sent out to them. By 1822 there were in his large district ten of the Madras schools, or National schools, promoted by Lieutenant Governor George Stracey Smyth; they averaged about 40 students each.

## Cleric

In 1791, Frederick Dibblee travelled to Halifax to be ordained a deacon, and the next year, he was raised to the priesthood in Saint John. He was given the four large parishes of Prince William, Queensbury, Northampton, and Woodstock, where he lived. He also visited the military settlements north of Woodstock, the first clergyman, he said, to do so.

## Diarist

Frederick Dibblee kept diaries from 1803 to his death in 1826, which survived, and are stored in the archives of the New Brunswick Museum in Saint John. They give a rich commentary on the agricultural and social conditions of the central Saint John River valley during the loyalist era. They include an account of the weather conditions of 1816, and the effect it had on farms and crops on the area. This was the year known as the year without a summer which caused major food shortages across the Northern Hemisphere
# Communist Party of the Canaries

The Communist Party of the Canaries (in Spanish: Partido Comunista de Canarias, PCC) is the federation of the Communist Party of Spain (PCE) in the Canary Islands. The general secretary of PCC is Maria D. Puig Barrios. Its headquarters are in Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
# Frederick Dickinson Williams

Frederick Dickinson Williams (1829–1915) was an American landscape artist. He had studied at the Harvard University and started his career as a school arts teacher.
# Come Go with Me (disambiguation)

"Come Go with Me" is a 1957 song by the Del-Vikings, also covered by Dion, the Beach Boys, and others.
Come Go with Me may also refer to:
* Come Go with Me (album), a 1966 album by Gloria Jones
* "Come Go with Me" (Pockets song), 1977
* "Come Go with Me" (Exposé song), 1987
* "If You're Ready (Come Go with Me)", a 1973 song by the Staple Singers
* "Come Go with Me", a song by Teddy Pendergrass from Teddy
# Kabal

Kabal may refer to:
* Kabal (earthworks), a desert fortification found in northern Kuwait used to house American military and coalition forces
* Kabal Tehsil, a town in Pakistan
* Kabal (Mortal Kombat), a character from the Mortal Kombat series
* KABAL, a 1982 tabletop role-playing game
* Kabal, Croatia, a village near Farkaševac
* Kabal language, the name for the Martu Wangka dialect used by the Maduwongga people in Australia