OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jinx Money

Jinx Money is a 1948 American comedy film directed by William Beaudine and starring the comedy team of The Bowery Boys. It is the tenth film in the series and the first one to include Bennie Bartlett as part of the team.

## Plot

Pollack, an underworld gambler, is murdered, but before he dies he hides $50,000 that he just won gambling in a newspaper and kicks it under a car. The next day Sach and Slip are walking in the street and find the paper and the cash. Gabe, who is a reporter, runs a story on them finding the money and the gangsters that Pollack won the money from come looking for them. One by one they take the money from the boys and are immediately killed by the mysterious "umbrella". Eventually the boys get tired of having the money taken from them and people dying around them so they hand the money over to the police. The "umbrella", not knowing that they boys no longer have the money, comes to collect it from them and is captured by the police who were staking the boys hideout waiting for the killer.
After a short period of time the police return the money to the boys since no one has claimed it. They immediately hand over $38,000 to various charities that they promised the money to. Just as they were celebrating an IRS officer arrives and collects the remaining $12,000 for taxes and they are left broke and still owing Louie $5.00. As they leave the Sweet Shop they see a $5.00 bill on the street and scramble for it, with Slip finally getting it. But his possession of it does not last long as Louie steps in and takes it to settle their tab with him.

## Cast
### The Bowery Boys

* Leo Gorcey as Terrance Aloysius 'Slip' Mahoney
* Huntz Hall as Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones
* William Benedict as Whitey
* David Gorcey as Chuck
* Bennie Bartlett as Butch

### Remaining cast

* Gabriel Dell as Gabe
* Bernard Gorcey as Louie Dumbrowski
* Sheldon Leonard as Lippy Harris
* Donald MacBride as Lt. Broderick
* Ben Weldon as Benny the meatball
* Betty Caldwell as Candy

## Home media

Warner Archives released the film on made-to-order DVD in the United States as part of "The Bowery Boys, Volume Three" on October 1, 2013.
# Penelope Lea

Penelope Lea is a Norwegian climate activist who became the second-youngest ambassador for UNICEF at the age of 15.

## Activism

Lea is from Kjelsås, Oslo. Her mother is a children's book writer. When she was eight, Lea joined the Eco-Agents, a youth climate group. She gave her first speech aged nine at a Nature and Youth national camp. She was elected as a board member of the Eco-Agents when she was 11. At twelve, Lea was one of seven people to join the Children's Climate Panel, founded by the Eco-Agents.
In 2018, Lea became the youngest nominee for the Frivillighetsprisen [no] (Volunteer Award), at the age of fourteen. She won the award and donated the kr 50,000 (US$6,000 in 2019) prize to a lawsuit filed jointly by Greenpeace and Nature and Youth against the Norwegian government for its oil contracts.
In 2019, Lea became a climate advisor to Knut Storberget and was a youth ambassador for Norway at the UNICEF summit for World Children's Day. In October 2019, Lea became the first climate ambassador for UNICEF; her age of 15 made her the second-youngest UNICEF ambassador in history. She was the fifth Norwegian ambassador and the first to be appointed since 2007. At the 2019 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP25), Lea was one of five child activists to speak at an event organized by UNICEF and the OHCHR.

## Books

* Lea, Penelope (2021). I hverandres verden. 11 samtaler om klima, natur, aktivisme, politikk og menneskerettigheter [In Each Other's World. 11 talks on climate, nature, activism, politics and human rights].
# John Daukom

John Daukom (1937 – 28 September 2010) was a Malaysian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1964 Summer Olympics. He was the first Murut person to compete at the Olympics.
# San Gregorio Magno

San Gregorio Magno (local dialect: San Grgorij) is a town and comune in the province of Salerno in the Campania region of southern Italy.

## Overview

San Gregorio Magno is located in an ethnographic region of Southern Italy with a unique form of folk music played on a specialized bagpipe called a Zampogna. The instrument is closely associated with the pastoral culture of the region and is played for secular purposes, such as the tarantella folk dance, as well as for religious devotion. San Gregorio Magno was recently featured in an independent documentary about this musical tradition entitled Zampogna: The Soul of Southern Italy.

## Twin towns

* Collegno, Italy
* Grugliasco, Italy
# Theodoor Verhaegen

Theodoor Verhaegen (4 June 1700 – 25 July 1759) was an 18th-century Flemish sculptor. His woodcarvings are known for its baroque expression.

## Biography

He was born in Mechelen as the son of the sculptor Rombout Verhaegen. He is known for religious works in Mechelen, where he worked with his contemporary, the sculptor Jan Frans Boeckstuyns. He died in Mechelen.
* Mechelen
* Mechelen
* Pulpit Mechelen
* Pulpit Lokeren
* Detail pulpit Lokeren

## Selection of carvings

* pulpit of Leliëndaal, now Mechelen Cathedral.
* Pulpit of Our Lady of Hanswijk, Mechelen.
$ interior of Church in Ninove.
# Moyes XT

The Moyes XT is an Australian high-wing, single-place, hang glider that was designed and produced by Moyes Delta Gliders of Botany, New South Wales. Now out of production, when it was available the aircraft was supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

## Design and development

The XT is an intermediate-level hang glider made from aluminum tubing, with the mostly single-surface wing covered in Dacron sailcloth. It was marketed as easy to fly, possessing a low stall speed and responsive handling. The aircraft was produced in two sizes named after its wing area in square feet, to accommodate pilots of different weight ranges.

## Variants
### XT145

    Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 8.4 m (27.6 ft) span wing is cable braced from a single kingpost. The nose angle is 115°, wing area is 13.5 m$^2$ (145 sq ft) and the aspect ratio is 5.21:1. glider empty weight is 24 kg (53 lb) and the pilot hook-in weight range is 45 to 90 kg (99 to 198 lb).

### XT165

    Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 9.14 m (30.0 ft) span wing is cable braced from a single kingpost. The nose angle is 115°, wing area is 15.3 m$^2$ (165 sq ft) and the aspect ratio is 5.45:1. The glider empty weight is 29.5 kg (65 lb) and the pilot hook-in weight range is 63.5 to 118 kg (140 to 260 lb).

## Specifications (XT145)

Data from Bertrand and manufacturer
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 8.4 m (27 ft 7 in)
* Wing area: 13.5 m$^2$ (145 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 5.21:1
* Empty weight: 24 kg (53 lb)
# Paul Earls Sabine

Paul Earls Sabine (22 January 1879 – 28 December 1958) was an American acoustic engineer and a specialist on acoustic architecture. Sound absorbing boards made of porous gypsum was sometimes known by the tradename Sabinite. He was a director at the Riverbank Laboratories until his retirement in 1947.
Sabine was born in Albion, Illinois, to Methodist pastor Charles and Rebecca Likely née McClure. He was educated at McKendree College (1899) before going to Harvard University from where he received a doctorate in 1915. He taught physics for a while and in 1919 he replaced his cousin Wallace Clement Sabine (who died from cancer) as director of the Riverbank Acoustical Laboratories (which later became a part of the Illinois Institute of Technology). He developed the work of his cousin and specialized in acoustic architecture and was a consultant for architects and involved in the design of the Radio City Music Hall, New York; Fels Planetarium, Philadelphia; and the House and Senate Chambers. He established relationships between total sound absorption, reverberation and the absorptive properties of materials while also innovating measurement, standards, and absorptive materials. A porous gypsum plaster to line walls and meant to absorb sounds was developed in 1924 by the Keasbey Mattison laboratories and marketed as Sabinite. During World War II he worked at the Harvard Underwater Sound Laboratory. After his retirement in 1947 he moved to Colorado Springs and spent a lot of time on Christianity and its relationship to science which he wrote about in Atoms, Men and God (1953). He published the landmark book Acoustics and Architecture (1932). His son Hale Johnson Sabine (1909-1981) also became an acoustics specialist.
# Minor Chapel AME Church

Minor Chapel A. M. E. Church is a historic African Methodist Episcopal church on the east side of Jefferson Street between Red Row Alley and Reasor Street in Taylorsville, Kentucky. It was built in about 1895 and added to the National Register in 1992.
It is a wood-frame church on a dry-laid limestone foundation.
# Jingzi, Shuangfeng

Jingzi Town (simplified Chinese: 井字镇; traditional Chinese: 井字鎮; pinyin: Jǐngzì Zhèn) is an urban town in Shuangfeng County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 36 villages and 1 community, the following areas: Guanshengdian Community, Fuxi Village, Songzhuang Village, Pingshi Village, Tongde Village, Zengfeng Village, Shiren Village, Wanli Village, Shiquan Village, Huangcao Village, Qiancheng Village, Liantang Village, Jingzi Village, Guanshu Village, Xinyun Village, Tongfeng Village, Tongle Village, Shiqi Village, Huaqiao Village, Huashan Village, Sanshi Village, Hongguang Village, Huangfeng Village, Shikou Village, Shuiwan Village, Fanggui Village, Zhangye Village, Zhushan Village, Shizuitou Village, Shiqiu Village, Yangqiu Village, Hongshan Village, Changwan Village, Guanzu Village, Chenjia Village, Yuexi Village, and Qiaomu Village (关圣殿社区、扶溪村、松庄村、坪石村、同德村、增峰村、世仁村、万里村、石泉村、黄巢村、前程村、莲塘村、井字村、观树村、新云村、同丰村、同乐村、石奇村、花桥村、花山村、三石村、红光村、黄峰村、石口村、水湾村、芳桂村、樟叶村、竹山村、石咀头村、石球村、杨球村、洪山村、长湾村、观祖村、陈家村、约溪村、乔木村).
# People's National Party (Tonga)

The People's National Party is a political party in Tonga. The party was formed in June 2018 and is led by former diplomat Siamelie Latu. Other key members include former finance minister ʻAisake Eke and Auckland-based lawyer Sione Fonua.
The party supports "traditional Tongan values" and the monarchy.
# John C. Daniel

Vice admiral John Cheshire Daniel (1 November 1899 – 23 November 1992) was a United States Navy officer who served in World War II and the Korean War.

## Early life

He was born in Philadelphia in 1899.

## Career

He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1924.
During World War II he served on destroyers seeing action during the Battle of the Coral Sea where he participated in the rescue of survivors from the USS Lexington, and in the Battle of Midway.
On 20 March 1943 he took command of the destroyer USS Ammen on its commissioning. He commanded Ammen during the landings on Attu and subsequent operations in the Aleutian Islands.
In mid-May 1943 he was appointed commander of the newly formed Operational Naval Demolition Unit and Naval Combat Demolition Unit No. 1 at the Amphibious Training Base, Solomons, Maryland. On 14 May 1943 six officers and 18 enlisted men reported for training from the Seabee training camp at Camp Peary, Virginia. After a four-week course they were sent to participate in Operation Husky, the Allied invasion of Sicily.
He was aboard USS Missouri when the Japanese surrender was signed.
On 14 May 1949 he took command of the cruiser USS Salem on its commissioning.
On 22 June 1952 Daniel joined the United Nations Command ceasefire delegation at Panmunjom replacing Admiral Ruthven E. Libby.$^{:272}$ On 12 December 1952 he assumed command of COMSTSWESTPACAREA, succeeding Rear Admiral W.F. Paterson. On 6 April 1953 he led the negotiations for the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners that culminated in Operation Little Switch which took place from 20 April to 3 May 1953.$^{:414–9}$ He continued to be involved in the ceasefire negotiations leading the signing of the Korean Armistice Agreement on 27 July 1953.$^{:423}$
He served as commandant of the 6th Naval District from 28 February 1958 until 30 September 1959.
He retired from the Navy in 1960.

## Later life and death

After moving to Fort Lauderdale, Florida after his military retirement, he died on 23 November 1992 at North Beach Hospital there from pneumonia and heart problems. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on 30 November 1992.
# Tuff Ghosts Starring Spooky

Tuff Ghosts Starring Spooky is an American comic book series, published by Harvey Comics. The series ran from July 1962 to October 1972; in all, 43 issues were published.
Tuff Ghosts Starring Spooky featured stories from Harvey Comics' stable of characters, focusing primarily on Spooky the Tuff Little Ghost. Backup features included Casper the Friendly Ghost, The Ghostly Trio, The Witch Sisters and Wendy The Good Little Witch.
Tuff Ghosts had an irregular publishing history. Ostensibly a bi-monthly publication, it was not unusual to see many months between issues. Four issues were published in 1969 (#33-36), three in 1970 (#37-39), two in 1971 (#40-41) and two in 1972 (#42-43). The series was a standard-sized 32-page comic book, with the exceptions of issues #40–42, which were "Giant-Size" 52-page issues.
Tuff Ghosts was canceled in October 1972, at a time that saw an increase in Harvey Comics titles, including the Casper and Spooky team-up series that began the same month that Tuff Ghosts was canceled. Another Spooky title, Spooky Haunted House, began the same month.
# Theodore Frederic Molt

Theodore Frederic Molt (originally Johann Friedrich Molt; 13 February 1795 – 16 November 1856) was a German-born music teacher, composer and organist in Canada. He published several works on teaching methods in music.

## Life

Molt was born in Gschwend, near Stuttgart, the son of a Lutheran organist. Soon after entering university he was conscripted into Napoleon's army, and served as assistant paymaster. On returning home he studied music; in 1822 he went to Canada, and lived in Quebec City, where he was a teacher of piano and music theory. In 1823 he married Henriette, daughter of Frédéric-Henri Glackemeyer, a musician in Quebec.
He travelled to Europe in June 1825, and met musicians including Ignaz Moscheles, Karl Czerny and Ludwig van Beethoven; it is thought that he did not receive lessons from them. Beethoven presented him with the canon "Freu' dich des Lebens". Molt returned to Canada in June 1826, and continued as a music teacher.
He published in 1828 Elementary Treatise on Music/Traité élémentaire de musique, the first bilingual Canadian treatise on music. In 1833 he moved to Burlington, Vermont, where he was a teacher at the Burlington Female Seminary, and composed music. He moved to Montreal in 1837; apparently unsuccessful there as a teacher, he returned to Quebec City by 1841.
In that year Molt was appointed organist at Québec Basilica, where he established a cathedral choir; in 1845 he published Traité élémentaire de musique vocale. In June 1846, his wife and two of his children died when the Théâtre Saint-Louis burned down. Two years later he married Harriett Cowan.
In 1849 Antoine Dessane replaced him as organist at Québec Basilica, and he moved to Burlington, resuming teaching at the Burlington Female Seminary. He published during this time A New and original method for the pianoforte, 51 progressive lessons, and The pupil’s guide and young teacher’s manual, or the elements of piano forte playing.
Molt died in Burlington in 1856.

## Compositions

He composed piano pieces and songs, some of which were published in Canada and America. He made many arrangements of sacred music. La lyre canadienne: répertoire des meilleures chansons et romances du jour, published anonymously in Quebec in 1847, is attributed to Molt.
# Moyes Max

The Moyes Max is an Australian high-wing, single-place, hang glider that was designed and produced by Moyes Delta Gliders of Botany, New South Wales in the mid-2000s. Now out of production, when it was available the aircraft was supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

## Design and development

The Max was developed as an intermediate-level hang glider, incorporating a variable geometry system.
The Max is made from aluminum tubing, with the 70% double-surface wing covered in Dacron sailcloth. Available in only one size, the Max 157, its 9.82 m (32.2 ft) span wing is cable braced from a single kingpost. The nose angle is 125°, wing area is 14.5 m$^2$ (156 sq ft) and the aspect ratio is 6.6:1. Pilot hook-in weight range is 70 to 110 kg (154 to 243 lb).

## Specifications (Max 157)

Data from Bertrand and manufacturer
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 9.82 m (32 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 14.5 m$^2$ (156 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 6.6:1
* Empty weight: 30 kg (66 lb)
* Gross weight: 140 kg (309 lb)
# Mary Kennedy (disambiguation)

Mary Kennedy (born 1954) is an Irish television presenter.
Mary Kennedy may also refer to:

## Media and entertainment

* Máire Ní Chinnéide (1879–1967), also called Mary Kennedy, Irish scholar
* Mary B. Kennedy (born 1947), American neuroscientist
* Mary Ann Kennedy (Scottish singer) (born 1968), Scottish singer and radio presenter
* Mary Ann Kennedy (American singer), country music artist
* M. F. K. Fisher (1908–1992), née Kennedy, American food writer
* Mary-Kathryn Kennedy, American television producer
* Mary Kerry Kennedy (born 1959), American human rights activist and writer
* Mimi Kennedy (Mary Kennedy, born 1948), American actress and author

## Others

* Mary Clare Kennedy, Abbess of the Poor Clares of Galway
* Mary Olivia Kennedy (1880–1943), journalist and first woman staff reporter of The Times
* Mary Kennedy, character in The Neglected Wife
* Mary Richardson Kennedy (1959–2012), member of the Kennedy family
* Mary Elizabeth Kennedy (1911–1991), American artist and quilter
# Patrick Flynn

Patrick Flynn may refer to:
* Patrick Flynn (Canadian politician) (1921–1996), Canadian Liberal Party politician of Irish extraction
* Patrick Flynn (athlete) (1894–1969), American Olympic medalist
* Patrick Flynn (composer) (1936–2008), composer and conductor
* Patrick Flynn (hurler) (1867–1948), Irish hurler
* Patrick J. Flynn, race horse trainer
* Patrick Flynn, vocalist for Have Heart and Fiddlehead
# Minor Chords and Major Themes

Minor Chords and Major Themes is a 1999 album by Gigolo Aunts. It includes the songs, "Everyone Can Fly", subsequently featured on the Everyone Can Fly EP, "Everything Is Wrong", co-written by Jane Wiedlin, and "The Big Lie", co-written by Dave Bassett. Minor Chords and Major Themes features the return of producer, Mike Denneen, who also produced the 1993 album, Flippin' Out. The track, "You'd Better Get Yourself Together, Baby" also appears on the Wicked Good Sampler 05 compilation, a 1998 promotional release associated with Newbury Comics released by Universal Music (Catalog Number: UMG3P-21141). The Japanese release of Minor Chords and Major Themes adds the track, "Kinda Girl", which also appears on the Learn to Play Guitar EP.

## Track listing

US Version (E Pluribus Unum Recordings) Catalog Number: EPUD 41206 (1999) EU Version (E Pluribus Unum Recordings/Geffen Records) Catalog Number: 441 206-2/EPD 41206 (1999)
* "C'mon, C'mon" (Gibbs/Hurley) 2:36
* "Everyone Can Fly" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:20
* "Half a Chance" (Gibbs/Hurley) 2:53
* "Super Ultra Mega Wicked Love" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:41
* "You'd Better Get Yourself Together, Baby" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:50
* "Everything Is Wrong" (Gibbs/Hurley/Jane Wiedlin) 3:28
* "The Big Lie" (Gibbs/Hurley/Dave Bassett) 3:29
* "Simple Thing" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:55
* "Rest Assured" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:31
* "For a Moment" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:42
* "Fade Away" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:53
* "Residue" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:15
Japanese Version (Universal) Catalog Number: MVCF-24056 (1999)
* "C'mon, C'mon" (Gibbs/Hurley) 2:36
* "Everyone Can Fly" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:20
* "Half a Chance" (Gibbs/Hurley) 2:53
* "Super Ultra Mega Wicked Love" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:41
* "You'd Better Get Yourself Together, Baby" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:50
* "Everything Is Wrong" (Gibbs/Hurley/Jane Wiedlin) 3:28
* "The Big Lie" (Gibbs/Hurley/Dave Bassett) 3:29
* "Simple Thing" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:55
* "Rest Assured" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:31
* "For a Moment" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:42
* "Fade Away" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:53
* "Residue" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:15
* "Kinda Girl" (Jules Shear/Gibbs/Hurley) 3:18
# Pensaka

Pensaka is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# John Baker (MP for Canterbury)

John Baker (c. 1754 - 20 January 1831) was an English Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons of Great Britain and of the United Kingdom in 1796 and 1797 and from 1802 to 1818.
Baker was the son of George Baker, a surgeon and medical practitioner of Canterbury. The family had long lived in Canterbury. His father left him a considerable fortune which he enlarged by marriage. He lived at Hawkhurst Lodge, in the Weald of Kent, and became one of the largest hop-planters in the district. Later he established the Union Bank at Canterbury and moved to St Stephen's, near there. He became active in local politics and was Sheriff of Canterbury for 1786–87.
In 1796, Baker was elected Member of Parliament for Canterbury on what was called the independent interest. He headed the poll with 774 votes but the election was declared void on petition under the provisions of the Treating Act. At the second election in March 1797 he again had a majority of votes, "although not one public-house had been opened in their interest, nor a single cockade distributed". However a protest was entered against the eligibility of the two elected MPs and the sitting members were re-instated.
In 1802 Baker was elected MP for Canterbury without opposition. He was returned again at the general elections of 1806, 1807, and 1812, and retired at that of 1818. In politics he was always a consistent Whig. He was also appointed lieutenant-colonel of the Canterbury volunteers in 1803.
Baker died at Canterbury, aged 76. He was considered one of the best gentlemen billiard players in the county and excelled even more at whist.
Baker married Jane Tattershall, eldest daughter of the Rev. James Tattersall, Rector of St Paul's, Covent Garden. He had two sons and two daughters. His son George was a barrister and Recorder of Canterbury.
# Sangardo

Sangardo is a town and sub-prefecture in the Kissidougou Prefecture in the Faranah Region of Guinea. As of 2014 it had a population of 21,646 people.
# Levonorgestrel cyclobutylcarboxylate

Levonorgestrel cyclobutylcarboxylate (or levonorgestrel 17β-cyclobutylcarboxylate; developmental code name HRP-001) is a progestin and a progestogen ester which was studied for potential use as an injectable hormonal contraceptive but was never marketed. It was developed by the World Health Organization's Special Programme on Human Reproduction in the 1980s. Analogues of levonorgestrel cyclobutylcarboxylate include levonorgestrel butanoate (HRP-002) and levonorgestrel cyclopropylcarboxylate (HRP-003).
# Mršići

Mršići (Cyrillic: Мршићи) is a village in Vlasenica, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Paul Coffey (disambiguation)

Paul Coffey (born 1961) is a Canadian ice hockey player.
Paul Coffey may also refer to:
* Paul Coffey (businessman) (born 1969), British businessman
* Paul Coffey (judge) (fl. 1980s–2020s), Irish lawyer who was appointed a Judge of the High Court
# Minnesota Golden Gophers football under Murray Warmath

Murray Warmath was the head football coach at the University of Minnesota for 18 seasons from 1954 to 1971. The team had an 87-78-7 overall record. In the Big Ten they went 65-57-4 record and won two conference titles. The 1960 team claimed the national title, the most recent for the Golden Gophers. Eleven players were awarded All-American status. Two of Minnesota's five Chicago Tribune Silver Football awards were given under Warmath. Twenty-six players were named All-Big Ten first team. Eighteen players were named All-Big Ten second team. Five players were named Academic All-Americans. Thirty-one players were named Academic All-Big Ten.