OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Far Country (play)

The Far Country is a 2022 American play by Lloyd Suh. The play follows an unlikely family's immigration from Taishan, Guangdong to the San Francisco Bay Area in the wake of the Chinese Exclusion Act during the early 20th century. The Far Country was a finalist for the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

## Production history
### Atlantic Theater Company (2022)

The Far Country had its world and Off-Broadway premiere on December 5, 2022, at Atlantic Theater Company's Linda Gross Theater. The production was directed by Eric Ting.

### Berkeley Repertory Theatre (2024)

The Far Country had its West Coast premiere on March 8, 2024, at Berkeley Repertory Theatre's Peet's Theatre. The production was directed by Jennifer Chang.

## Reception

The show has received positive reviews. It earned the Critic's Pick designation by The New York Times, with critic Alexis Soloski praising that The Far Country "meditates on ethnicity and identity...an act, loving and sorrowful, of reclamation, salvaging the history of early generations of Chinese Americans."
# Thin Ice (2013 film)

Thin Ice is a 2013 documentary film following geologist Simon Lamb on a search to understand the science behind climate change. This is achieved by traveling the world and meeting a range of scientists, from biologists to physicists, who are investigating the climate. The film's conclusion emphasises the scientific consensus on human-induced climate change.
The film was a joint initiative between Oxford University and Victoria University of Wellington, and premiered around the world on Earth Day 2012, and in New Zealand in 2015.
# Museum of Applied Arts, Poznań

Museum of Applied Arts in Poznań is a branch of the National Museum in Poznań, art museum opened in 1965 as the Museum of Arts and Crafts. Since 1991, in connection with the expansion of the collection profile and the change of the exhibition, under the current name. It is located in the Royal Castle in Poznań, built in 1249, initially as a residential tower of the PoznańPrince Przemysl I.
As a branch of the National Museum in Poznań, it is entered in the State Register of Museums kept by the minister in charge of culture and national heritage protection.
The Museum has 11,000 exhibits, such as fabrics, furniture, glass, silver, and others, which are exhibited in chronological order, from the Middle Ages to the present day. It was closed for a long time because of the reconstruction of the Royal Castle. The reopening took place on 26 March 2017. Part of the rooms of the reconstructed royal residence is intended for the exposition of the museum's collections. A lookout tower had been opened earlier.
# Mathew Cerletty

Mathew Cerletty (born 1980, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin) is an artist who lives and works in New York City.
Cerletty studied at Boston University College of Fine Arts graduating with a BFA in 2002.
His work has been exhibited at galleries and museums including Whitney Museum of American Art and the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, and the Museum of Contemporary Art in San Diego. He is represented by Office Baroque in Brussels, Belgium and Standard in Oslo, Norway.
In a 2008 article in the magazine Interview, Christopher Bollen described Cerletty as an artist who "could have remained his generation's premier portrait artist." Since then his practice has expanded to include text, patterned abstraction, landscape, and many other genres of painting.
He uses a variety of painting styles, most notably hyper-realistic precision, to bring significance to ordinary and unexpected subjects–from corporate logos, to cinder block walls, to Ikea furniture. In the vein of surrealists like René Magritte, his paintings present the familiar as peculiar. Although Cerletty approaches his images with a tongue-in-cheek humor, there is an underlying sincerity in his attention to detail.
# Pavlina Pajk

Pavlina Pajk, née Doljak (9 April 1854 – 1 June 1901) was an early Slovene poet, novelist, essay writer and biographer.

## Biography

Born in Pavia, then part of the Austrian Empire, Pajk's parents were Slovenes. The area came under Italian control when she was about five, and her family remained there. She first received an Italian education but after her parents had died, when she was 16 she moved to stay with her uncle in Solkan, Slovenia. She published her first collection of poems, Prva Ljibezen (First Love) in 1873. When she was 22, she fell in love with Janko Pajk, a Slovenian professor and editor. They arranged the wedding before they even met (through letters) and when they got married they moved first to Maribor then to Austria where she lived for the next 20 years. She wrote for Slovenian papers while living in Austria. She had a son named Milan and when he got a teaching job in Ljubljana Pavlina and her husband moved to Ljubljana where Pavlina Pajk died in 1901.
While her poetry was acclaimed by the critics, her prose works, which included six novels, were said to be less successful. In 1876, she also wrote an extensive obituary of George Sand, and went on to write other shorter obituaries. In 1893 and 1895 a two part collection of her works was published. In 1884, she wrote an article advocating the elementary schooling of women of all social classes.

## Works

* Odlomki iz ženskega dnevnika (1876)
* Roka in srce (1881)
* Blagodejna zvezdica (1881)
* Mačeha (1882)
* Pripovestnik v sili (1883)
* Očetov tovariš (1884)
* Arabela (1885)
* Dora (1885)
* Domačija nad vse (1889)
* Najgotovejša dota (1892)
* Prijateljev sin (1894)
* Obljuba (1894)
* Najdenec (1894)
* Planinska idila (1895)
* Roman starega samca (1895)
* Igra s srečo (1895)
* Spomini tete Klare (1895)
* Dušne borbe (1896)
* Judita(1896)
* Slučaji usode (1897)
* Življenja križi (1903)
# Mockingbird (disambiguation)

A mockingbird is a bird known for its mimicking habits.
Mockingbird may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional characters

* Mockingbird, leader of the Secret Six in the DC Comics Universe
* Mockingbird (Marvel Comics), in the Marvel Comics Universe

### Film and television

* Mockingbird (film), a 2014 found footage film by Bryan Bertin
* ″Mockingbird″ (Game of Thrones), a 2014 episode of the TV series Game of Thrones

### Literature

* Mockingbird (Erskine novel), a 2010 young-adult novel by Kathryn Erskine
* Mockingbird (Tevis novel), a 1980 novel by Walter Tevis
* Mockingbird, a 1988 novel by Sean Stewart
* Mockingbird, a 2012 novel by Chuck Wendig

### Music

* The Mockingbirds, 1960s band, precursor to 10cc
* Mockingbird (Derek Webb album), 2005
* Mockingbird (Allison Moorer album), 2008

#### Songs

* "Mockingbird" (Eminem song), 2005
* "Mockingbird" (Inez & Charlie Foxx song), 1963, remade by Carly Simon and James Taylor in 1974
* "Mockingbird" (Rob Thomas song), 2010
* "The Mocking Bird", a 1952 song by The Four Lads
* "Mockingbird", also known as "Hush, Little Baby", a lullaby
* "Mockingbird", a song by Current 93 from the 1998 album Soft Black Stars
* "Mockingbird", a song by Stan Walker from the 2022 album All In
* "Mockingbird", a song by The Libertines from the 2002 album Up the Bracket
* "Mockingbird", a song by Quaker City Night Hawks from the 2016 album El Astronauta
* "Mockingbirds", a song by Grant Lee Buffalo from the 1994 album Mighty Joe Moon
* "Mocking Bird", a song by Barclay James Harvest from the 1971 album Once Again
* "Mockin' Bird", a song by Tom Waits from the 1991/1993 album set The Early Years

## Other uses

* USS Mockingbird
* Mockingbird (DART station), a DART Light Rail station in Dallas, Texas
* Operation Mockingbird, the unconfirmed Central Intelligence Agency program to influence the press
* Project Mockingbird, the confirmed CIA wire tapping operation mentioned in the Family Jewels report
# Siphonochilus kilimanensis

Siphonochilus kilimanensis is a species of plant in the ginger family, Zingiberaceae. It was first described by François Gagnepain and renamed by Brian Laurence Burtt.
# Peter Gray (writer)

Peter Gray (1807?–1887), was a Scottish writer on life contingencies.

## Life

Gray was born at Aberdeen about 1807, was educated at Gordon's Hospital, now Gordon's College, in that city, from which he was sent on account of his promise and industry for two years to Aberdeen University. Here he developed a taste for mathematics, and, with the sole desire to assist the studies of a friend, afterwards took a special interest in the study of life contingencies. He became an honorary member of the Institute of Actuaries, and his contributions to the ‘Journal’ of that society were numerous and valuable. He undertook, purely as a labour of love, the task of organising and preparing for publication the tables deduced from the mortality experience issued by the institute. Gray specially constructed for Part I. of the ‘Institute Text Book’ an extensive table of values of log 10 (1 + i), appending thereto an interesting note on the calculations.
He was a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society and Royal Microscopical Society, and was distinguished by his knowledge of optics and of applied mechanics. Gray died on 17 January 1887, in his eightieth year.

## Works

With Henry Ambrose Smith and William Orchard, Gray published ‘Assurance and Annuity Tables, according to the Carlisle Rate of Mortality, at three per cent.,’ 8vo, London, 1851, and contributed a preliminary notice to William Orchard's ‘Single and Annual Assurance Premiums for every value of Annuity,’ 8vo, London, 1856. His separate writings are: 1. ‘Tables and Formulæ for the Computation of Life Contingencies; with copious Examples of Annuity, Assurance, and Friendly Society Calculations,’ 8vo, London, 1849. 2. ‘Remarks on a Problem in Life Contingencies,’ 8vo, London, 1850. 3. ‘Tables for the Formation of Logarithms and Anti-Logarithms to twelve Places; with explanatory Introduction,’ 8vo, London, 1865; another edition, 8vo, London, 1876.
# Sheshequin

Sheshequin may refer to:
* Sheshequin, Pennsylvania
* Sheshequin Township, Pennsylvania
# The Far Field (poetry collection)

The Far Field is a 1964 poetry collection by Theodore Roethke, and the poem for which it was named. It was Roethke's final collection, published after his death in 1963.
The book is divided into four sections: "North American Sequence", "Love Poems", "Mixed Sequence", and "Sequence, Sometimes Metaphysical". The Far Field contains several of Roethke's best known works, including the title poem "The Far Field", "Meditation at Oyster River", "Journey to the Interior", and "The Rose". It received the National Book Award for Poetry in 1965.
# Tseng Hsin-mei

Tseng Hsiao-ping (Chinese: 曾小萍; born 6 August 1970), known by her stage name Tseng Hsin-mei (Chinese: 曾心梅) is a Taiwanese Hokkien pop singer and television host. She has won two Golden Melody Awards, in 1996 and 2010, and one Golden Bell Award, in 2004.

## Discography

* 1988: 胭脂酒; Rouge Wine
* 1989: 海口人; Haikou People
* 1990: 冷情千千意千千
* 1991: 娜奴娃的探戈
* 1993: 愛情這呢冷
* 1994: 酒是舞伴，你是性命
* 1995: 天公疼憨人
* 1996: 思念你的心肝，你敢知; Miss your Heart, You Dare to Know
* 1996: 曾心梅舞厶ㄚˋ厶ㄚˋ 第一回 水車姑娘
* 1996: 曾心梅舞厶ㄚˋ厶ㄚˋ 第二回 思慕的人
* 1998: 認份; Recognition
* 1998: 永遠不同; Forever is not Different
* 1999: 幫你打 原曲新唱系列I
* 1999: 幫你打 原曲新唱系列II
* 2000: 甲天借膽
* 2002: 半包菸; Half Pack of Cigarettes
* 2009: 牽線; Pull strings
* 2011: 珍愛心梅; Cherish Hsin-Mei
* 2014: 雨水; Rainwater
# Leán River

The Leán River is a river on the northern Caribbean coast of Honduras slightly to the east of Tela, bordering the Punta Izopo National Park, in Atlántida Department.
# Muzio Mattei

Muzio Mattei (died 1596) was an Italian nobleman of the House of Mattei. He helped the Mattei rise to prominence by supporting political and cultural initiatives of the Pope and the Church in Rome.

## Political activity

Mattei and his family were Roman Catholic but lived in the part of Rome which became the Roman Ghetto; the portion of the city which housed the Roman Jewish population. When Pope Paul IV decided to build a wall around the Ghetto in 1555 and imprison the Jewish population, Mattei was given a key to the gate.

## Fontana delle Tartarughe

Between 1580 and 1585, Mattei commissioned one of the most famous fountains in Rome; the Fontana delle Tartarughe (Turtle Fountain) in front of his residence. In an original plan of 1570 a new fountain was to have been placed near the Theater of Marcellus in the Piazza Giudea, the site of a market in the Jewish ghetto. Mattei had been appointed to the committee which would select the site, though, and used his influence and money to have the fountain location changed to the small Piazza Mattei, in the block where the members of his family lived. Mattei also offered to pay to have the piazza properly paved to ensure the sculpture would be well protected; "che il signor Mutio Matthei si obblighi a far mattonare" ("...that Mr Muzio Matthei undertakes to make paved").
A popular Roman legend suggests Mattei, ruined by gambling, ordered the fountain to be built overnight in order to impress the wealthy father of a woman he wished to marry. The next morning he opened the window of his palazzo and showed his future father-in-law the fountain. The father, suitably impressed, allowed the marriage to go ahead, and Mattei, to remember the event, had the window overlooking the fountain closed up. A window closed by brick still overlooks the fountain.

## Other projects

It seems Mattei played a role as financier or "project manager" for a number of projects commissioned by Pope Sixtus V. Mattei was responsible for carrying out the orders of Sixtus in relation to the construction of the Four Fountains of Rome. On 23 May 1589, Sixtus V issued the following order:
   Cavalier Domenico Fontana, you will consign to Muzio Mattei or to such other as he shall instruct five pieces of peperino from those brought from Settizonio, which We give to him for use in his fountains at Strada Felice and Strada Pia
Though his role is unclear, he was also responsible for some portion of the planning or construction supervision for the Palazzo Albani del Drago on the Quirinal Hill.
# Matt Healy (disambiguation)

Matt Healy may refer to:
* Matty Healy, born 1989, English musician
* Matt Healy (actor), born 1970, Scottish actor appearing in Emmerdale
* Matt Healy (footballer), born 2002, Irish footballer
* Matt Healy (rugby player), born 1989, Irish rugby player
# Mohamed Gouider

Mohamed Gouider (3 October 1940 – 18 January 2020) was a Tunisian middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Sir Henry D'Anvers, 4th Baronet

Sir Henry D'Anvers (1731 – 13 August 1758) was the 4th baronet of the D'Anvers baronets, of Culworth.

## Education

D'Anvers of Culworth was educated at John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon, (now Abingdon School) and later Lincoln College, Oxford.
He was a Steward of the OA Club in 1753.

## Peerage

He succeeded Sir John Danvers, 3rd Baronet, to the title in 1744 and is commemorated with a memorial on the north wall of the chancel at Culworth Church. On his death the title went to his brother Sir Michael D'Anvers, 5th Baronet.
Baronetage of England :
| Preceded byJohn Danvers | Baronets (of Culworth) 1744–1753 | Succeeded byMichael D'Anvers |
# Peter Grayburn

Peter Watson Grayburn CBE JP (25 October 1925 – 19 February 2022) was a New Zealand businessman and company director.

## Biography

Born on 25 October 1925, Grayburn was the son of Fred Watson Grayburn, a veteran of the Gallipoli landings, and Vera Maud Watson (née Chalmers). He was educated at Geraldine District High School, and graduated from Victoria University College in 1949 with a Bachelor of Commerce degree. During World War II, Grayburn trained as an air force pilot, but the war ended before he completed training, and he served in Japan as part of J Force after the end of hostilities.
Grayburn became a chartered accountant, and moved to Auckland in the early 1960s, joining with Rolf Porter and John Wigglesworth to form the accounting practice of Porter, Wigglesworth and Grayburn. He was prominent as a company director, and served as chairman of companies including Ceramco, Cavalier, and Kupe Group, and served on the boards of others including Salmond Smith Biolab and Corporate Investments Ltd.
In the 1995 New Year Honours, Grayburn was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services to business management. In 2001, he was elected a distinguished fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Directors. Grayburn died on 19 February 2022, at the age of 96.
# John Edd Thompson

John Edd Thompson is a former chief meteorologist for WALA-TV in Mobile, Alabama. Thompson reported the weather for people on the central Gulf Coast since 1969. Thompson retired on June 5, 2009 to spend more time with family.

## Life and career

Thompson, a Mobile native earned his degrees in geosciences and communications from Mississippi State University and the University of Alabama respectively. While studying journalism at the University of Alabama, Thompson decided he would rather pursue interests in radio and gained experience at WNPT-FM in Tuscaloosa. Thompson would later gain more radio experience in WARF in Jasper, Alabama, WTUF in Georgia and WABB in Mobile. In Mobile, he gained a job at WKRG doing a local country music show titled TV-5 Party Line. The station moved Thompson to weather in 1971, and he would end up doing weekend weather segments at WALA-TV in 1977, then affiliated with NBC. After six months, Thompson was moved to weekly weather. During Hurricane Katrina, Thompson found out on-air that his home in Dauphin Island was destroyed. "I didn't realize it was gone until I saw the aerial pictures the next morning," Thompson recalled in 2009. "Basically, since we were on the air I just kind of gulped and kept going." Thompson retired on June 5, 2009.
Thompson has several other interests, and has dabbled in music for three decades. He was one of the founding members of the Mobile Songwriters Association and a member of the Nashville Songwriters Association International. He also participates in the Frank Brown Songwriters Festival that is held every November in Gulf Shores, Alabama.
Thompson's last newscast was broadcast the night of Friday, June 5, 2009. The special newscast featured former WALA newscasters and reporters and sports personalities extending their thanks. On the special, Thompson announced he had taken a job in Los Angeles, California teaching acting students (however, this would be part-time). Thompson still resides in Mobile.
He is the grandfather of Brad, Caroline, Tanner, and Grace.

## Awards and recognition

Since the Press-Register introduced its Readers' Choice Awards in 2002, the final results always placed Thompson first. In the past the Mobile Press Club named him "Best Weather Anchor", but Thompson's biggest honor from these industry professionals came in September 2005 with the John Harris Achievement Award for his contributions to broadcasting over a long period of time.

## Filmography

* Soultaker (News Anchor)
* In the Heat of the Night ("Bailiff" in episode "Unfinished Business")
* Bloodlines: Murder in the Family (Jail Guard)
* Felony (Reporter)
* He also made a cameo appearance in the movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind, which was filmed in Mobile and surrounding areas.
# The Doink Years

The Doink Years is an album released by The Grifters in 1996.
The Grifters, on the verge of releasing their first major label album on Sub Pop 1996, Shangri-La Records re-issued the first two self-released Grifters 7" singles as a 10", with a single per side and featuring a bonus track recorded in the same era. Though the vinyl version only Disfigurehead & the Kingdom of Jones, but known as The Doink Years because the original singles were released under the same Doink Records banner as their A Band Called Bud debut, Dad. The song "Snake Oil" features the debut of Stan Gallimore on drums, establishing the Grifters as four-piece for the rest of their career.

## Re-issues
### 10" track listing

Side A: Disfigurehead 7"
* "Disfigurehead" - 3:18 (vocals Shouse)
* "Need You" - 3:48 (vocals Taylor)
* "Reason Enough" - 1:36 (vocals Shouse)
* "How Long?" - 3:49 (vocals Taylor)
* "Kicking"* - 5:22 (vocals Shouse)
Side b: The Kingdom Of Jones 7"
* "Encrusted" - 3:38 (vocals Shouse)
* "Another Song" - 3:45 (vocals Taylor)
* "Snake Oil" - 5:16 (vocals Taylor)
* "Daydream Riot" - 3:37 (vocals Shouse)
The Disfigurehead side features a rough bonus track titled "Kicking" and features the words "Long Live Doink" etched in the dead vinyl. The Kingdom of Jones side reads, "When You Least Expect It, Expect It", and the original 7" art is reproduced on either side of the sleeve.

### CD track listing

* "Disfigurehead" – 3:18 (vocals Shouse)
* "Need You" – 3:48 (vocals Taylor)
* "Reason Enough" – 1:36 (vocals Shouse)
* "How Long?" – 3:49 (vocals Taylor)
* "Encrusted" – 3:38 (vocals Shouse)
* "Another Song" – 3:45 (vocals Taylor)
* "Snake Oil" – 5:16 (vocals Taylor)
* "Daydream Riot" – 3:37 (vocals Shouse)
* "Kicking"* – 5:22 (vocals Shouse)

## Album credits
### Grifters

* Stan Gallimore
* Tripp Lamkins
* David Shouse
* Scott Taylor

### Additional credits

* The Kingdom of Jones artwork by Greg Harwell
* Disfigurehead photo and design by David Shouse
# Sao Kawng Kiao Intaleng

Sao Kawng Kiao Intaleng succeeded his brother to become the 53rd ruler (Sawbwa) of the Shan state of Kengtung in 1895. He, his first wife, and his sister, Princess Tip Htila, all attended the Delhi Durbar in 1903 in a party of Shan princes guided by J. G. Scott. After this journey, in 1905, he built a new palace in Imperial Indian style at his capital, Kengtung. He was a popular and capable ruler, and abolished domestic slavery in the state. He died in 1935.
The Kengtung State Chronicle lists his six wives and nineteen children. The politician and scholar Sao Sāimöng was one of his sons.

## Sources

* Andrew Marshall, The Trouser People: a Story of Burma in the Shadow of the Empire. London: Penguin; Washington: Counterpoint, 2002. ISBN 978-1-58243-120-8
* Sao Sāimöng Mangrāi, The Pādaeng Chronicle and the Jengtung State Chronicle Translated. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1981. ISBN 978-0-89148-020-4
* This biography of a member of a Burmese royal house is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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