OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pass the Chicken & Listen

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Pass the Chicken & Listen is an album by The Everly Brothers, released in 1972. It was the last studio recording the brothers made for over 10 years.
It was re-released on CD by One Way Records in 1997. In 2014 it was reissued as a twofer CD with Stories We Could Tell by Morello Records.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Lay It Down" (Gene Thomas) – 3:18
* "Husbands and Wives" (Roger Miller) – 2:23
* "Woman Don't You Try to Tie Me Down" (Joe Allen) – 4:01
* "Sweet Memories" (Mickey Newbury) – 2:55
* "Ladies Love Outlaws" (Lee Clayton) – 3:13
* "Not Fade Away" (Buddy Holly, Norman Petty) – 2:01

### Side two

* "Watchin' It Go" (Gene Thomas) – 2:26
* "Paradise" (John Prine) – 3:37
* "Somebody Nobody Knows" (Kris Kristofferson) – 3:37
* "Good Hearted Woman" (Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson) – 2:34
* "A Nickel for the Fiddler" (Guy Clark) – 2:24
* "Rocky Top" (Felice Bryant, Boudleaux Bryant) – 2:53

## Personnel

* Don Everly – acoustic guitar, vocals
* Phil Everly – acoustic guitar, vocals
* Chet Atkins – acoustic guitar
* David Briggs – piano
* Johnny Gimble – fiddle, mandolin
* Ralph Gallant – drums
* Weldon Myrick – pedal steel guitar
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins – organ, piano
* Hal Rugg – pedal steel guitar
* Steve Schaffer – bass
* Dale Sellers – acoustic guitar, dobro
* Pete Wade – acoustic guitar
* Paul Yandell – acoustic guitar
* Bobby Thompson – acoustic guitar, banjo
Production
* Chet Atkins – producer
* David Kershenbaum – production assistant
* Les Ladd – engineer
* Bill Vandervort – engineer
# Pass the Buck (Australian game show)

Pass the Buck was an Australian game show hosted by John Burgess based on the American game show of the same name, airing on the Nine Network from 11 February 2002. Burgess began hosting the show after five years of hosting Burgo's Catch Phrase. Before Pass the Buck went to air, Nine's Director of Programming at the time, John Stephens, was confident of Burgess as host, stating that he would "make the transition [from Burgo's Catch Phrase] to the new format without missing a beat".
The show, which was introduced with others on Nine, such as Fear Factor and Shafted, was short-lived. Nine announced in April 2002 that they would not be producing a second season.

## Gameplay

Ten contestants, one a returning champion, competed to give a list of items that fit into a specific question announced at the beginning of each round. Before the start of the game, the contestant who was responsible for answering first was determined at random. Each contestant had three seconds to give one answer at a time, proceeding left to right, and remained in the game for each valid answer. If a contestant repeated a previous response, failed to respond within the allotted time, or gave a response that the judges deemed invalid, he or she was eliminated, and a new category was played. This process continued until there were two contestants remaining. Once four contestants remained, the contestant who gave a valid response must state who was the next person to give an answer on each question.
Some rounds were designated as "Memory Moment" rounds, where the contestants were given a list of valid answers to the question.
Once two contestants remained, a 90-second speed round was played. The two remaining contestants had to give one answer at a time to a series of questions, with one point being earned for each valid answer. The question was replaced immediately after an invalid response was given. The contestant with the most points at the end of that round won the game and advanced to the "Major Prize Round". If there was a tie at the end of that round, one final question was played; the first contestant to give an incorrect response to that question was eliminated.
In the "Major Prize Round", the champion was shown a list of ten prizes and was given 20 seconds to recite as many prizes as possible; he or she won the prizes that were correctly recited.
Contestants remained on the show until they were defeated or have won five games; the prize for winning five games was a car. The first such "grand champion", as they as dubbed on the show, was Brydon Coverdale.
# Paszab

Paszab is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 12.96 km$^2$ (5 sq mi) and has a population of 1232 people (2015).

## Culture

* Parno Graszt, Roma music ensemble.
# Patterson, Virginia

Patterson, Virginia may refer to the following places in Virginia:
* Patterson, Buchanan County, Virginia
* Patterson, Wythe County, Virginia
# Patrick O'Farrell

Patrick James O'Farrell (17 September 1933 – 25 December 2003) was a historian known for his histories of Roman Catholicism in Australia, Irish history and Irish Australian history.

## Early life and family

O'Farrell was born on 17 September 1933, in Greymouth, New Zealand, into an Irish Catholic family. He was educated at the Marist Brothers High School, Greymouth, and at Canterbury University College, where he graduated Master of Arts with second-class honours in history in 1956.
Having moved to Australia in 1956, O'Farrell earned a PhD from the Australian National University in 1960 on the development of Harry Holland, an early Labour Party leader in New Zealand, as a militant socialist.
On 29 December 1956, O'Farrell married Deirdre Genevieve MacShane, and the couple went on to have five children.

## Academic career

O'Farrell was appointed as a lecturer in history at the University of New South Wales in 1959, rising to become a professor in 1972. On his retirement in 1990, he was conferred with the title of professor emeritus.
O'Farrell's first research interests were in Labour history with the 1964 publication of a work on Harry Holland. The appearance in 1968 of his book The Catholic Church in Australia led to his recognition as the leading historian of the Catholic Church and community in Australia. He subsequently also became well known for his major contributions to the writing of Irish history and of Irish Australian history. As an opponent of social history 'from below', he initiated a polemic against oral history in the 1980s.
# Copelatus pumilus

Copelatus pumilus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Régimbart in 1895.
# Copyright Term Directive 2006

The Copyright Term Directive 2006/116/EC is a consolidated version of the former EU Directive harmonising the term of copyright protection, including all amendments made up to and including 2006. It replaces the text of the older directive.

## Contents

Article 1 states that a copyright "shall run for the life of the author and for 70 years after his death, irrespective of the date when the work is lawfully made available to the public", or for jointly made works, after the death of the last surviving author.
Article 2 states that in the case of a work of joint authorship, the term referred to in article 1 is to be calculated from the death of the last surviving author.
Article 3 states the rights of performers shall expire 50 years after the date of the performance.
Article 4 states, where a Member of State provides for particular provisions on copyright in respect of collective works or for a legal person to be designated as the rightholder, the term of protection shall be calculated according to the provisions of paragraph
Article 5 states, when work is published in volumes, parts, instalments, issues or episodes and the term of protection runs from the time when the work was lawfully made available to the public, the term of protection shall run for each such item separately.
Article 6 states, in the case of works for which the term of protection is not calculated from the death of the author or authors and which have not been lawfully made available to the public within 70 years from their creation, the protection shall terminate.
# Corealithus

Corealithus is a genus of Phrurolithidae spiders, first described by Takahide Kamura in 2021. It contains two species; C. coreanus and C. subnigerus, distributed in east Asia.
# Patton tank

Patton tank may refer to any of a series of tanks used by the United States military from the 1950s to the 1990s, named for General George S. Patton.
Tanks in the series include:
* M46 Patton, a medium tank model operational during the Korean War
* M47 Patton, the first US main battle tank, in service from 1952 through 1959 with the U.S. Army, and through the mid-1990s in foreign service.
* M48 Patton, a tank model in service from the mid-1950s through the Vietnam War with the U.S. Army, and still operational in foreign service.
* M60, the standard main battle tank of the United States from 1960 until it was replaced by the M1 Abrams in 1980, still extensively used worldwide. Not officially designated a member of the Patton tank family.
# Cornelis Kruseman Foundation

The Cornelis Kruseman - J.M.C. Ising Foundation (Dutch: Cornelis Kruseman - J.M.C. Ising Stichting) is a Dutch foundation (stichting) that was established in 1996 and is located in The Hague, Netherlands. The foundation's objective is to bring the work of nineteenth century painter Cornelis Kruseman (1797–1857) and his painting family members to the attention of the public.
The foundation was established on the initiative of Jozina Maria Cornelia Ising. She was a descendant of Johannes Diederik Kruseman (1794–1861), whose eldest daughter Johanna Cornelia Maria Kruseman (1827–1914) in 1851 married Constant Gautier Cathérine François Ising (1823–1894), colonel of the artillery. Johannes Diederik Kruseman was the brother of Cornelis Kruseman and the father of painter Johannes Diederikus Kruseman (1828–1918). Ising bequeathed her fortune to the foundation and also arranged for the State of the Netherlands to grant the foundation the long-term loan of five paintings that she had donated to the State in 1971.
In addition to the five paintings referred to above the foundation also owns nine other works of Cornelis Kruseman, one painting by Jan Theodoor Kruseman and one water colour by Jan Adam Kruseman. The collection can be viewed on appointment.
# Corbiere (horse)

Corbiere (1975–1988) was the racehorse which won the Grand National in 1983. In training Corbiere was also known as Corky.

## Background

Corbiere was a chestnut gelding with a broad white blaze bred in the United Kingdom by M Parkhill. During his racing career he was trained by Jenny Pitman at Lambourn.

## Racing career

In December 1982 the seven-year-old Corbiere won the Welsh Grand National and was then aimed at the 1983 Grand National. At Aintree he carried 158 pounds and started at odds on 13/1 and was ridden by Ben De Haan. Corbiere was always among the leaders and went to the front after Valentine's Brook on the second circuit. He was strongly challenged by the Irish horse Greasepaint in the run-in but held on to win by three-quarters of a length. His victory made Pitman the first woman to train a Grand National winner.
Corbiere also came third in the 1984 and 1985 Grand Nationals, and after falling in 1986, he finished 12th in 1987.

## Grand National record

| Grand National | Position | Jockey | Age | Weight | SP | Distance |
| 1983 | 1st | Ben De Haan | 8 | 11-4 | 13/1 | Won by ¾ length |
| 1984 | 3rd | Ben De Haan | 9 | 12-0 | 16/1 | |
| 1985 | 3rd | Peter Scudamore | 10 | 11-10 | 9/1 | 7 lengths |
| 1986 | DNF | Ben De Haan | 11 | 11-7 | 14/1 | Fell at fence 4 |
| 1987 | 12th | Ben De Haan | 12 | 10-00 | 12/1 | |

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Corbiere (GB), chestnut gelding, 1975 :
| Sire Harwell (IRE) 1962 | Court Harwell (GB) 1954 | Prince Chevalier | Prince Rose |
| Sire Harwell (IRE) 1962 | Court Harwell (GB) 1954 | Prince Chevalier | Chevalerie |
| Sire Harwell (IRE) 1962 | Court Harwell (GB) 1954 | Neutron | Hyperion |
| Sire Harwell (IRE) 1962 | Court Harwell (GB) 1954 | Neutron | Participation |
| Sire Harwell (IRE) 1962 | East Africa (GB) 1951 | Ujiji | Umidwar |
| Sire Harwell (IRE) 1962 | East Africa (GB) 1951 | Ujiji | Theresina |
| Sire Harwell (IRE) 1962 | East Africa (GB) 1951 | Blandana | Easton |
| Sire Harwell (IRE) 1962 | East Africa (GB) 1951 | Blandana | Centeno |
| Dam Ballycashin (GB) 1963 | Vulgan (FR) 1943 | Sirlan | Sir Nigel |
| Dam Ballycashin (GB) 1963 | Vulgan (FR) 1943 | Sirlan | Laniste |
| Dam Ballycashin (GB) 1963 | Vulgan (FR) 1943 | Vulgate | Motrico |
| Dam Ballycashin (GB) 1963 | Vulgan (FR) 1943 | Vulgate | Vodka |
| Dam Ballycashin (GB) 1963 | Ballyrory (GB) 1952 | Flamenco | Flamingo |
| Dam Ballycashin (GB) 1963 | Ballyrory (GB) 1952 | Flamenco | Valescure |
| Dam Ballycashin (GB) 1963 | Ballyrory (GB) 1952 | Fuse | Match |
| Dam Ballycashin (GB) 1963 | Ballyrory (GB) 1952 | Fuse | Marine Lady (Family: 3-j) |
# Corning Royals

The Corning Royals were a minor league baseball team located in Corning, New York. The team played in the New York–Penn League. Their home stadium was Corning Memorial Stadium.
In contrast to most other New York–Penn teams, the Corning franchise never developed its own brand or identity, always naming itself after its parent club; even in the one year the team had no major league affiliation, instead of establishing a name for itself, it simply referred to itself as the Independents.

## History

The team was first founded in 1951 as the Corning Athletics or Corning A's as an affiliate of the Philadelphia Athletics. In 1953 the team had no major league affiliation and was called the Corning Independents. However the team began and affiliation with the Boston Red Sox and were known as the Corning Red Sox each year until 1960, with the exception of 1959, when they were named the Corning Cor-Sox.
The team then went inactive until 1968 when the city became an affiliate of the expansion Kansas City Royals, and was named the Corning Royals before folding again in 1969.

## Notable alumni

* Galen Cisco (1958)
* Ken McBride (1955) 3 x MLB All-Star
* Bill Monbouquette (1955-1956) 4 x MLB All-Star
* Paul Splittorff (1968) MLB All-Star
* Glenn Wright (1955, MGR)
# Corey Belser

Corey Alexander Belser (born November 22, 1982) is a former American professional basketball player, who is currently the head coach for the Maldives Senior National Basketball Team. Standing at 6 ft 6.75 in (2.00 m), Belser played at the shooting guard and small forward positions. He played college basketball for the University of San Diego.

## College career

The 2.00 m (6 ft 6 ¾ in) swingman played college basketball with the University of San Diego and in 2006 he was voted as the College Insider NCAA Defensive Player of the Year. He was also voted to the All Mid-Majors First Team in both 2005 and 2006, and to the All West Coast Conference First Team and named the All West Coast Conference Defensive Player of the Year. He was also an NCAA Arthur Ashe Academic All-American, graduating from the University of San Diego with a Masters in the Science of Leadership.

## Professional career

After graduating from college in 2006, Belser went undrafted in the 2006 NBA draft. However, he was invited to try out for the Dallas Mavericks. He played for the Mavericks' summer league roster in both the Las Vegas Summer League and the Rocky Mountain Revue. Despite playing well, Belser was not chosen for the Mavericks' final NBA roster, but he was immediately offered a spot playing for Olympia Larissa in the Greek League. He helped his team reach the Greek League playoffs for their 1st ever appearance in 2007 and 2008, and he earned a league honorable mention in 2007. Summer 2010 Belser shined in the Dolphin Park Classic in Vancouver, B.C., on team "Reign" with good friend and semi-pro player Virgil Matthews. Belser put on a "clinic" as said by many Canadian basketball pundits going on several shooting sprees having multiple defenders thrown at him without any effect. The Reign made a deep playoff run, losing to eventual champs the X-falcons led by Randy Nohr former Team Canada All-Star. In late 2010 he played for Aris in A1 Greek League but finished in his season in Ukraine.

## Coaching career

In 2012, Corey Belser was hired by the NBA’s Cleveland Cavaliers to work on the coaching staff. The following year, he went on to coach for the Miami Heat. In 2014, he served as an assistant coach to the Miami Heat's development team, the Sioux Falls Skyforce. The next season, the Skyforce finished with a D League-best 40–10 record, and went on to win the league championship with a 2–1 Finals series win over the Los Angeles D-Fenders.
In September 2017, Belser was named assistant coach for the Sacramento Kings NBA G League team, the Reno Bighorns. The Bighorns finished the season taking first in the Pacific Division.
# Pauw & Witteman

Pauw & Witteman was a Dutch late-night talk show, hosted by Jeroen Pauw and Paul Witteman. It was generally focused on current affairs and politics. It was broadcast every weekday at 11 pm on Nederland 1. It was initially co-produced by Dutch public broadcasters NPS and VARA, and subsequently produced solely by VARA.
During summer (in July and August) Pauw & Witteman were replaced by Knevel & Van de Brink, a talk show hosted by Andries Knevel and Tijs van den Brink, produced by the Dutch evangelical broadcasting company EO.

## Notable episodes

* On January 11, 2008, crime reporter Peter R. de Vries challenged Joran van der Sloot on live television regarding his honesty of his involvement in the disappearance of Natalee Holloway. After the telecast of the show ended, studio and audience cameras recorded Van der Sloot throwing a glass of red wine into De Vries' face.
# Pauwasi River

The Pauwasi River is a river in Western New Guinea.
# Pauline, Kansas

Pauline is an unincorporated community in Shawnee County, Kansas, United States. Located south of Topeka, it lies next to Forbes Field on southwest Topeka Boulevard. It is occasionally seen as part of the South City Industry Park for Topeka with its many large businesses.

## History

The first post office in Pauline was established in 1872.
Pauline was a stop on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and had a depot, completed in 1910. The depot was relocated to Old Prairie Town at Historic Ward-Meade Historic Site in Topeka in 1983.
There are about 30 houses along with about 20 mobile homes in the mobile home park. Businesses there include three restaurants, two gas stations, an auction house, a bar, a laundromat, and a grocery store. Pauline also has a Super 8 Motel and a modern campground with hook-ups.
# Paul Pattison

Paul Pattison is an Oscar-winning makeup artist who was a member of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. He, along with Lois Burwell and Peter Frampton, won at the 68th Academy Awards in 1995 for Best Makeup for the film Braveheart. He also won the BAFTA award for his work on Braveheart in 1996. In 2004 and 2012 he was a nominee for the Primetime Emmy Award for his work on Ike: Countdown to D-Day and Hemingway & Gellhorn. His work on Hemingway & Gellhorn also won the Online Film & Television Association award. Paul won the APDG and AACTA Awards for his work on Mad Max: Fury Road in 2015 and Lambs of God in 2019. He is also known for his work on The Cave.

## Cinematography
### Film

* Blonde (2022)
* The Old Guard (2020)
* Hobbs & Shaw (2019)
* Hellboy (2019)
* The Meg (2018)
* Atomic Blonde (2017)
* Singularity (2017)
* Lion (2016)
* All The Way (2016)
* Mechanic: Resurrection (2016)
* Furious 7 (2015)
* Mad Max: Fury Road (2015)
* The Expendables 3 (2014)
* Stonehearst Asylum (2014)
* Hummingbird (2013)
* Parker (2013)
* The Expendables 2 (2012)
* Hemingway & Gellhorn (2012, TV film)
* Killer Elite (2011)
* Hawke (2010, TV film)
* Tomorrow, When the War Began (2010)
* Action Replay (2010)
* The Waiting City (2009)
* Solomon Kane (2009)
* Dying Breed (2008)
* Blood & Chocolate (2007)
* Silent Hill (2006)
* The Cave (2005)
* Cash Truck (2004)
* Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid (2004)
* Ike: Countdown to D-Day (2004, TV film)
* Lucy Ball Story (2003, TV film)
* Beyond Borders (2003)
* Love's Brother (2004)
* Scooby-Doo (2002)
* The Extreme Team
* The Monkey's Mask (2000)
* Mission: Impossible 2 (2000)
* Dear Claudia (1999)
* Praise (1998)
* Mr Nice Guy (1997)
* The Well (1997)
* Doing Time for Pasty Cline (1997)
* Beverly Hills Family Robinson (1996, TV film)
* Dead Heart (1996)
* Braveheart (1995)
* Rapa-Nui (1994)
* Body Melt (1993)
* Silver Brumby (1993)
* The Nostradamus Kid (1992)
* Spotswood (aka The Efficiency Expert) (1990)
* Farewell to the King (1989)
* Kangaroo
* Wind
* Return to Snowy River (aka The Man from Snowy River II) (1988)
* The Light Horsemen (1987)
* Ground Zero (1987)
* Marco Polo
* Tontine Massacre (aka Chichane)
* The Company
* Noah's Ark
* Twisted Tails

### Television

* Lambs of God (2019)
* Dirt Game (2009, TV miniseries)
* Farscape (1999-2004)
* Moby Dick (1998, TV miniseries)
* Mission Top Secret (1992–95)
* The Flying Doctors (1988–96)
* Mission:Impossible (1988)
* The Far Country (1987, TV miniseries)
# Pavuna River

The Pavuna River is a river of Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil.
# CosmoProf

Cosmoprof is a series of beauty and cosmetics trade shows that occur in locations around the world. The flagship event in Bologna has been in existence since 1967 and draws 2,300 exhibitors from seventy countries and more than 170,000 visitors.

## Flagship Event in Bologna

It generally happens in the middle of March, along Cosmopack, a packaging cosmetic trade show. All the cosmetics specialities are represented within more than 20 halls: Makeup, haircare, skincare, etc.
There are 2 special halls: "Country Pavilion", that gathers rock star companies from every countries, and "Prime", that gathers rising stars from all the industry.
# Paul Dunne (disambiguation)

Paul Dunne is an Irish golfer.
Paul Dunne may also refer to:
* Paul Dunne, who played for The Rock GAA
* Paul Dunne, character played by Keith Duffy
# Pavo Crnac

Pavo Crnac (born 10 March 1971) is a retired Croatian football defender.
# Enclosure castle

An enclosure castle is a fortified residence or stronghold, in which defence is facilitated by walls and towers. Such fortifications were usually composed of wood or stone, but there are later examples built of brick.

## Features

In enclosure castles without great towers or keeps, there would often be other buildings including, warden's houses, barracks, kitchens, stables, and chapels. Enclosure castles were commonly constructed in areas of conflict, particularly border regions, including along the England–Wales border. Some enclosure castles were constructed as newly formed ringworks, or were adapted from extant wooden motte-and-bailey structures.

## History

The first examples in England were constructed shortly after the Norman conquest, as strongholds for the occupiers. Their form developed in the 12th century as the military experience gained by the crusaders was introduced into their home residences. The majority of extant examples were built in the 13th century, though a few were built in the 14th century. They occur throughout England though more are located near the vulnerable channel ports in Kent and Sussex, and by Edward I along the Welsh borders.
Enclosure castles were constructed from the reign of William I until at least the late 14th century with the construction of Bodiam Castle. The definition of an enclosure castle is debatable, and many would consider later structures designed principally for residence instead of war, including Thornbury Castle, built c. 1511, to be an enclosure castle.

## Further examples

Other examples of enclosure castles include Kenilworth Castle, Clitheroe Castle, and Ludlow Castle. Many in England are under the protection of English Heritage, which has counted 126 examples. There are several in Ireland also, for example King John's Castle, Carlingford.
# Coelogyne fuscescens

Coelogyne fuscescens is a species of orchid. It is found in Nepal, India, Sikkim, Bhutan, lower Myanmar, China and northeastern Thailand.