OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Showboat World

Showboat World (original title: The Magnificent Showboats of the Lower Vissel River, Lune XXIII, Big Planet) is a science fiction novel by American writer Jack Vance, first published in 1975. It is the second, stand-alone novel in a pair of novels (the first being Big Planet) that share the same setting, a backward, lawless, metal-poor world called Big Planet. The plot structure which involves a series of dramatic presentations, often with humorous consequences, has parallels with Vance's 1965 novel Space Opera.

## Plot summary

Showboat World follows the farcical adventures of Apollon Zamp, owner of the showboat Miraldra's Enchantment, and his troupe of acrobats, magicians and actors. Zamp is invited by the King of Soyvanesse to travel up the river Vissel to the distant city of Mornune, there to participate in a contest. A rich prize awaits the showboat captain who stages the most spectacular performance and succeeds in entertaining the king.
The mysterious, attractive Damsel Blanche-Aster accompanies him up the river for her own reasons. Zamp loses his ship through the machinations of his chief rival, Garth Ashgale, captain of the showboat Fironzelle's Golden Conceit. In order to take part in the competition, Zamp is forced to form an unlikely partnership with staid museum ship owner Throdorus Gassoon. Both men attempt to woo the unimpressed Damsel Blanche-Aster during the perilous journey. Along the way, the travellers encounter cultures and people with weird beliefs and unusual, often violent, customs.
At least one scene was influenced by the Royal Nonesuch acting troupe episode in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, while Showboat World itself has strongly influenced The Wizard of Karres (2004) by Mercedes Lackey, Eric Flint and Dave Freer. In addition, there are repeated references to Shakespeare's Macbeth, which is continuously adapted and readapted to the tastes of varying audiences.
When they finally arrive at Mornune, Damsel Blanche-Aster reveals herself to be the rightful ruler, only to have her claim trumped by the unwitting Gassoon, when he appears in a decrepit costume that confers the throne on him. Gassoon marries the reluctantly acquiescent Blanche-Aster and richly rewards Zamp for his part in his elevation. Gassoon gives Zamp his boat, having no further use for it, and Zamp leaves with the boat and crew. When the costume falls apart, Gassoon flees with a bag of jewels and is able to catch up with the boat, which he reclaims. Both men are now wealthy—Zamp will build a new showboat while Gassoon will resume his role as proprietor of a museum boat.
# Saurodactylus harrisii

Saurodactylus harrisii is a species of gecko in the family Sphaerodactylidae. It is found in Morocco between the Sous River and Boujdour (Western Sahara, administered by Morocco). Common name Harris's lizard-fingered gecko has been coined for it.
Saurodactylus harrisii in the type series measure 17–29 mm (0.7–1.1 in) in snout–vent length.
# Richard Coughtrie

Richard Coughtrie (born 1 September 1988) is an English born Scottish cricketer, a wicket-keeper-batsman who most recently played for Gloucestershire. He made his first-class debut for Oxford UCCE against Worcestershire in April 2009. Coughtrie signed a two-year contract with Gloucestershire in November 2010. Coughtrie worked as a teacher of economics at Dulwich College, London and now works at Eton College.

## County career

Born 1 September 1988, North Shields, Northumberland, Coughtrie made his first-class debut for Oxford UCCE in April 2009 opening the batting scoring 4 and taking two catches in a drawn match. He made his debut for Gloucestershire after making a host of second XI appearances against Derbyshire in April 2011. He scored 20 in the first innings, however didn't keep wicket due to first option Jonathan Batty playing. Gloucestershire beat Derbyshire by seven wickets. Coughtrie scored 47 not out in 69 balls in a three-day University match against Cardiff UCCE in April 2011. Coughtrie made 45 in the first innings in a drawn match against Essex in May 2011. In August 2011, Coughtrie made his first-class top score as he made 54 not out to top score in the Gloucestershire first innings against Derbyshire in a seven wicket loss.
On 7 October 2013, it was announced that Gloucestershire were releasing Coughtrie after he played just one Twenty20 match in 2012.

## International career

In September 2012 Coughtrie was called up to the Scotland squad for their tour to South Africa. Coughtrie is eligible due to his Scottish father.

## Career best performances

as of 1 October 2013
| | Batting/Bowling | Batting/Bowling | Batting/Bowling | Batting/Bowling |
| | Score | Fixture | Venue | Season |
| FC | 54* | Gloucestershire v Derbyshire | Derby | 2011 |
| T20 | 18 | Gloucestershire Gladiators v Essex Eagles | Chelmsford | 2011 |
| 40 overs | 5/36 | MCC v NEPL Representative XI | Eppleton | 2022 |
# Lidgerwood

Lidgerwood was a historic American engineering company famous for its boilers, winches, scrapers, hoists and cranes, particularly ones that helped build the Panama Canal. They later built logging yarders and aerial tramways, cable cars or ropeways.
Lidgerwood winches had at least two specific railroad maintenance uses, and were used by railroad customers to move railroad freight cars into position for loading and unloading (and to move other cars out of the way). As the successor company is still in business it is probable that they continue to be used in the railroad industry for moving cars through current (2013) times.
Railroad wheels need to have a specific profile. As the profile wears into degraded shapes their performance becomes irregular and eventually unsafe. Most wheels are re-profiled using some variation of a wheel lathe or milling machine; but it is impractical to position steam locomotives over a lathe or to remove the wheels for re-profiling (although shop lathes do re-profile dis-mounted drive wheels when the locomotive is already disassembled). Instead, a winch – known colloquially as "The Lidgerwood" on some railroads – would move the locomotive while cutting heads were mounted on brake shoe brackets and forced against the wheels. As the locomotive moved against the cutting heads, its wheels were cut back to a desirable profile. In a locomotive maintenance facility of the steam engine era (until, generally, the mid-1950s in the US) the place where this was done was sometimes known as the "Lidgerwood Track".
Maintenance of a railroad embankment may require material (soil, rock, etc.) to be moved from where it is deposited by erosion near the track to a place where the embankment has been eroded away, or a railroad may need to simply widen the cut and fill sections. One method to do this was to mount a winch on one flat car (colloquially known as the Lidgerwood Car and in some cases labeled as such) with a line connected to a plow that was configured to slide along the decks of many flat cars. Soil material was shoveled (manually or by power equipment) onto the flat cars then the train of flat cars was moved to where the material was to be unloaded and the plow was pulled over the decks, forcing the material laterally off the flat cars where it fell to the embankment.
# Medically Unlikely Edit

A Medically Unlikely Edit (MUE) is a US Medicare unit of service applied to Medical claims against a procedure code for medical services rendered by one provider/supplier to one patient on one day. Claim edits compare different values on medical claim to a set of defined criteria to check for irregularities, often in an automated claims processing system. MUE are designed to limit fraud and/or coding errors. They represent an upper limit that unquestionably requires further documentation to support. The ideal MUE is the maximum unit of service for a code on the majority of medical claims. MUE is part of the National Correct Coding Initiative (NCCI) to address coding methodologies. The NCCI policies are based on coding conventions by nationally recognized organizations and are updated annually or quarterly.

## History

Medically Unlikely Edits began in January 2007 they are generally based on biological considerations, like number of limbs or organs. They adjudicate on units billed per line of service. The same code billed on different lines for the same date of service are subject to duplicate adjudication edits where CPT Modifiers like 59, 76 and 77 may impact the payment. The edits were not publicly released until 2009, with some of them remaining confidential out of concern for abuse . MUE are not intended to be utilization guidelines. Units less than listed may be inappropriate.
It is difficult to establish to what extent private payers are using NCCI edits. Other than published CMS edits, there are no nationally recognized code edits, although there have been proposals to create some. A 2005 study found that private payers were applying "CPT codes, guidelines and conventions", "CMS payment rules", "National Correct Coding Initiative", and "Payer-specific proprietary edits" to claim, of these about 25% were "Payer-specific proprietary edits"
# Peter Silverman

Peter Guy Silverman OOnt (5 July 1931 – 7 October 2021) was a Canadian broadcast journalist based in Toronto, Ontario. His television journalism career began in 1974 as a reporter for Global Television Network's first years. In 1981, he moved to Citytv where he became a reporter for that station's CityPulse news program (now known as CityNews). He was host of Silverman Helps, an ombudsman-type feature for consumers that began in 1989, and ended on 4 June 2008 when he was dismissed without cause by Citytv's owner, Rogers Media. In September 2008, Silverman joined Toronto radio station CFRB to host a Saturday morning radio show called The Peter Silverman Show.
Born in Montreal, he graduated from Sir George Williams University, one of Concordia University's founding institutions, with a BA in 1953.
From 1953 to 1968 Silverman lived in the UK working for Institute of Race Relations and served in the British Army (Territorial Army) Emergency Reserve (TAER) rising to rank as captain in the Airborne.
Silverman had a PhD (History, University of Toronto) and a Diploma in Native Law and Administration from the University of Cape Town.
He is the author of two books on child welfare and child protection in Canada (Who Speaks for the Children? and Voices of a Lost Generation), as well as numerous articles in publications ranging from academic publications (such as the Journal of the United Services Institution, UK), The Globe and Mail, and Razor Magazine to the online World Security Network.

## Awards and recognition

In 1994, he was honoured by the Toronto Police with a citation for his work in revealing a computer fraud case. Silverman received RTNDA's Edward R Murrow Award in 2005. He was nominated for a Gemini Award in 2006 for Best Reportage with Terry O'Keefe and Anna Rodrigues. The following year, he was nominated for another Gemini in the Best Reportage category for the King West Opticians story. The Toronto chapter of the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners presented Silverman with an award in recognition of his fraud fighting in 2006. On 22 January 2009, Silverman was made a member of the Order of Ontario. He received the RTNDA lifetime achievement award on 26 June 2009.
In 2012, Silverman was presented with the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal for his continuing volunteer work with NGOs.
# NGC 959

NGC 959 is a spiral galaxy in the northern constellation of Triangulum. It was discovered on 9 November 1876 by French astronomer Édouard Stephan. This galaxy is located at a distance of 36 million light years and is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 596 km/s. It is a member of the NGC 1023 Group of galaxies.
The morphological class of this galaxy is Sdm:, indicating it is a spiral (S) with disorganized, irregular arms and no central bulge (dm). The ':' suffix indicates some uncertainty about the classification. It has a visual magnitude of 12.4. The galactic plane is inclined at an angle of 50° to the plane of the sky, giving it an elliptical profile with the major axis aligned along a position angle of 65°. The size of the D$_{25}$ ellipse (where the brightness of the galaxy drops to magnitude 25) is 2.3 × 1.4 arcminutes.
When images of NGC 959 are corrected for the effects of extinction from dust, a central bar feature can be discerned. The galaxy then shows a non-negligible bulge or central condensation, and may instead have a morphological type of SBcd. It displays a cuspy central density profile and bulge-like monotonic decrease in ellipticity toward the core.
# Moses and the Shepherd (album)

Moses & the Shepherd is an album by Iranian tenor singer Shahram Nazeri.

## Track listing

Rumi is credited as the "poet" for each track.
* Daramad
* Moses to Shepeherd
* Shepherd to Moses
* God's voice
* Music and Instrument
* Music and Instrument
* Song
* Masnavi Vocal
* Song

## Personnel

* Vocals – Shahram Nazeri
* Other performers – Jalal Zolfonun, Behzad Forouhari, and Mohammad Hooman
* Poetry by Rumi
# Johann Michael Feder

Johann Michael Feder (25 May 1753 at Oellingen in Bavaria – 26 July 1824 at Würzburg) was a German Roman Catholic theologian.

## Life

He studied in the episcopal seminary of Würzburg from 1772–1777; in the latter year he was ordained priest and promoted to the licentiate in theology. For several years Feder was chaplain of the Julius hospital; in 1785 he was appointed extraordinary professor of theology and Semitic languages at the University of Würzburg. He was created a Doctor of Divinity in 1786; director of the university library 1791, ordinary professor of theology and censor of theological publications, 1795.
After the reorganization of the University of Würzburg, 1803-4, he was appointed chief librarian, resigning the professorship of theology in 1805. Shortly after his removal from office as librarian, November, 1811, he suffered a stroke of apoplexy, from which he never fully recovered.
# Pickering House (Wolfeboro, New Hampshire)

Pickering House is an historic house in the town of Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. It is located on South Main Street (New Hampshire Route 109) in the town center. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2019. Pickering House is located approximately 300 feet (91 m) east of Brewster Memorial Hall, which is also listed on the NRHP.
The main house and a barn date to 1813; ells were added circa 1843 and 1870. The house was built by Daniel Pickering, who owned multiple businesses in Wolfeboro and was the town's first postmaster.
In 2016, after the property had fallen into disrepair, it was sold to new owners. They made significant improvements to the property, turning it into a boutique hotel, which opened in 2018.
# Showboat (Kenny Dorham album)

Showboat is an album by American jazz trumpeter Kenny Dorham featuring performances of tunes from the Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstein II musical Show Boat recorded in 1960 and released on the Time label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars and stated "This is one of Dorham's better sessions from the era and is easily recommended to his fans and collectors of hard bop".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jerome Kern except as indicated
* "Why Do I Love You?" - 6:02
* "Nobody Else But Me" - 5:41
* "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man" - 6:37
* "Make Believe" - 5:49
* "Ol' Man River" - 4:14
* "Bill" - 4:01

## Personnel

* Kenny Dorham - trumpet
* Jimmy Heath - tenor saxophone
* Kenny Drew - piano
* Jimmy Garrison - bass
* Art Taylor - drums
# Saurodactylus

Saurodactylus is genus of geckos endemic to Northern Africa, better known as lizard-fingered geckos.

## Species

The genus is listed as containing 7 species:
* Saurodactylus brosseti (Bons & Pasteur, 1957) - Morocco lizard-fingered gecko
* Saurodactylus elmoudenii Javanmardi, Vogler, & Joger, 2019
* Saurodactylus fasciatus Werner, 1931 - banded-toed gecko or banded lizard-fingered gecko
* Saurodactylus harrisii Javanmardi, Vogler, & Joger, 2019
* Saurodactylus mauritanicus (Duméril & Bibron, 1836) - Morocco lizard-fingered gecko
* Saurodactylus slimanii Javanmardi, Vogler, & Joger, 2019
* Saurodactylus splendidus Javanmardi, Vogler, & Joger, 2019
# Peter McDougall (disambiguation)

Peter McDougall (born 1947) is a Scottish playwright.
Peter McDougall may also refer to
* Peter MacDougall (1898–1955), Scottish World War One flying ace
* Peter McDougall (physician) (1777–1814), Scottish physician and naturalist, discoverer of the roseate tern
# NGC 96

NGC 96 is a lenticular galaxy estimated to be about 290 million light-years away in the constellation of Andromeda. It was discovered by Guillaume Bigourdan in 1884 and its apparent magnitude is 17.
# Mossey River

Mossey River, also spelt Mossy River, is a river in the Canadian province of Manitoba. The river begins at the Mossy River Dam at the north end of Dauphin Lake and flows north into the south end of Lake Winnipegosis at the community of Winnipegosis.
Prior to 1900, Mossey River was spelt "Mossy". It is also the namesake of the Rural Municipality of Mossey River.

## Description

In 1964, the Mossy River Dam was constructed at Terin's Landing at the outlet of Dauphin Lake to help regulate water levels. The dam, which is operated by the province of Manitoba, is a ten bay concrete stoplog structure with a fish ladder. From the dam, Mossey River flows in a northward direction towards Highway 20, crosses PR 269, and meets Fork River — a tributary of Mossey River that rises up from the west in the Duck Mountains of the Manitoba Escarpment. Near the mouth of Fork River is the community of Fork River. From Fork River, Mossey River parallels Highway 20 (which is part of the Western Canadian Northern Woods and Water Route) until Winnipegosis at which point Highway 20 travels north then west while the river runs along the east side of the community before emptying into Lake Winnipegosis.
Prior to arriving at Winnipegosis, Mossey River is crossed by PR 364 and an historic steel pony truss bridge along Bridge St coming south out of Winnipegosis. Farther upstream, another historic steel pony truss bridge along Road 170 North crosses the river near the Fishing River tributary. It was built in 1910 while the Bridge St one was built in 1929.

### Tributaries

* Fishing River
* Fork River
** Shanty Creek
*** Ethelbert Creek

## Fish species

Fish commonly found in Mossey River include walleye, northern pike, yellow perch, sucker, common carp, and freshwater drum.
# Toronto Community Services

Toronto Community Services was the department responsible for providing social services, housing and shelters for homeless, day care, and old age homes. It was part of Metro Toronto Community Services department. As of April 2005, the departments and commissioners were replaced by divisions under the City Manager and Deputy Managers.
The department was responsible for providing:
* Toronto Homes for the Aged Division
* Toronto Children's Services Division

## Assets

* Long-term care facilities (all pre-1998 facilities acquired from Metro):
** Carefree Lodge, North York - 127 bed facility opened in 1967
** Kipling Acres, Etobicoke - 337 bed facility built in 1959 with upgrades 2014
** Wishing Well Manor, Scarborough
** Bendale Acres, Scarborough - 302 beds facility built 1963
** Lakeshore Lodge, Etobicoke - 150 beds built 1990
** Castleview Wychwood Towers, Toronto - 456 beds
** Cummer Lodge, North York - 391 beds
** Fudger House, Toronto - 249 beds built 1965
** Seven Oaks, Scarborough - 249 beds built 1966-1967
** True Davidson Acres, East York - 187 beds built 1973
** Wesburn Manor, Etobicoke - 192 beds built 2003
* North York Social Services offices
* 3,800 emergency hostel beds in 57 locations across Toronto
* Toronto Community Housing projects
* This Toronto-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Photinus obscurellus

Photinus obscurellus is a species of firefly in the family Lampyridae. It is found in North America.
# Richard Bullingham

Richard Bullingham was an English politician.

## Biography

Bullingham was from a prominent Worcester family, being the brother of Bishop Nicholas Bullingham. He was elected MP for Worcester in 1559 and 1571, also holding local office in Worcester as auditor, councillor and bailiff.
* This article about a 16th-century Member of the Parliament of England is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* e
# Light industry

Light industry are industries that usually are less capital-intensive than heavy industries and are more consumer-oriented than business-oriented, as they typically produce smaller consumer goods. Most light industry products are produced for end users rather than as intermediates for use by other industries. Light industry facilities typically have a smaller environmental impact than those associated with heavy industry. For that reason, zoning laws are more likely to permit light industry near residential areas.
One definition states that light industry is a "manufacturing activity that uses moderate amounts of partially processed materials to produce items of relatively high value per unit weight".

## Characteristics

Compared to heavy industries, light industries require fewer raw materials, space, and power. While light industry typically causes little pollution, particularly compared to heavy industry, some light industries can cause significant pollution or risk of contamination. For example, electronics manufacturing, itself often a light industry, can create potentially harmful levels of lead or chemical wastes in soil without proper handling of solder and waste products (such as cleaning and degreasing agents used in the manufacture).

## Industry sectors

* Food industry
* Paper making
* Plastic
* Leather industry
* Textiles
* Household electric appliances

## General-use products

* Kitchen and dining products
* Beauty and personal care
* Home textiles
* Cleaning and storage
* Clock, watch, and eyewear
* Gardening
* Household sundries
* Advertising and packaging

## History

The Oxford English Dictionary traces the use of the term "light industry" from 1916 onwards.
Within the later stages of the Industrial Revolution, the development of light industry tended to precede that of heavy industry.