OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul O'Keefe

Paul O'Keefe (born April 27, 1951) is an American actor best known for his work as Ross Lane, the younger brother of Patty Duke's character Patty Lane in the television series The Patty Duke Show and for the movie The Daydreamer. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, he began his schooling at the Immaculate Conception School and at the New England Conservatory of Music. He appeared on television with such actors as Sid Caesar, Sarah Vaughan, and Bob Hope. At the age of 7 years, he played Winthrop Paroo in the 1959 musical The Music Man on Broadway. Prior to his engagement for The Music Man, he played Little Jake to Dolores Gray's Annie Get Your Gun at the Carousel Theatre in Framingham, Massachusetts.
Since the deaths of Jean Byron in 2006 and Patty Duke, William Schallert and Eddie Applegate in 2016, O'Keefe is now the only surviving member of The Patty Duke Show's main cast.

## Filmography

Acting career of Paul O'Keefe :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 1999 | The Patty Duke Show: Still Rockin' in Brooklyn Heights | Ross Lane |
| 1999 | Celebrity Profile | Himself |
| 1979 | Hot Hero Sandwich | 10 episodes |
| 1972 | Child's Play | Banks |
| 1967 | My Three Sons | Norman |
| 1966 | The Daydreamer | Chris |
| 1963 | Best of Patty Duke | Ross Lane |
| 1963–1966 | The Patty Duke Show | Ross Lane |
| 1963 | Cowboy and the Tiger | Henry |
| 1963 | Naked City | Jack Johannis |
| 1962–1963 | Car 54, Where Are You? | 3 episodes |
| 1962 - 1963 1967 - 1968 | As the World Turns | Dr. Dan 'Danny' Stewart/Tom Hughes |
| 1959 | Toast of the Town | Himself |
# Speedy West

Wesley Webb West (January 25, 1924 – November 15, 2003), better known as Speedy West, was an American pedal steel guitarist and record producer. He frequently played with Jimmy Bryant, both in their own duo and as part of the regular Capitol Records backing band for Tennessee Ernie Ford and many others. The duo also recorded with non-Capitol artists in Los Angeles. In 1960, Speedy played on and produced Loretta Lynn's first single. During his time at Capitol, he played on over 6000 recordings, including pop records by artists like Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby. West, who began playing Paul Bigsby's second ever pedal steel guitar in 1947, was the first country steel guitarist to use a pedal guitar. Nashville players like Bud Isaacs would adopt it in the early 1950s. After a stroke in 1981, West was unable to play pedal steel, but would continue to attend steel guitar conventions. His health would continue to deteriorate and he would pass away on November 15, 2003.

## Partial discography

* Speedy West And Jimmy Bryant - Two Guitars Country Style (1954 - Capitol Records)
* West Of Hawaii (1958 - Capitol Records)
* Steel Guitar (1960 - Capitol Records)
* Guitar Spectacular (1962 - Capitol Records)
* Speedy (1977 - Steel Guitar Record Club)
# Speed Star (album)

Speed Star is the second studio album by Japanese singer/voice actress Aya Hirano, released by Lantis on November 18, 2009. On September 1, 2009, the album was announced to be released, on her official website.
The album includes her three singles "Unnamed World", "Set Me Free/Sing A Song!" and "Super Driver", but does not include her collaboration single with Tsunku, "Namida Namida Namida". The single from the album, "Super Driver" was used as the opening theme of the 2009 anime adaptation of Suzumiya Haruhi series.
The first-press limited edition came with a DVD which included the music video of its title tune "Speed Star". The album sold over 20,000 copies in its initial week, debuting at No. 4 on the Oricon weekly album charts.

## Track listing

* Stereotype (Inst.)
* Super Driver
* Sing A Song!
* Oh! My Darlin'
* Kiss Me
* Mizutamari (水たまり)
* Ano Hana no Yo ni (あの花のように)
* Aishite (アイシテ!)
* VOXX
* Set Me Free
* Lock-On
* Speed Star
* Unnamed World
# Spilomyia turkmenorum

Spilomyia turkmenorum is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Turkmenistan.
# Spilomyia verae

Spilomyia verae is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Armenia.
# Spilomyia wirthi

Spilomyia wirthi is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Costa Rica.
# Patta Sisodia

Patta Sisodia or Rawat Patta Chundawat was one of the principal servants of Udai Singh II and ruler of jagir of Kailwa. He participated in the Siege of Chittorgarh. He was one of the commanders of Chittorgarh Fort during the Siege of Chittogarh. Jauhar was committed in his', Aissar Das Chohan's and Sahib Khan's house after the death of Jaimal Rathore, the governor of the fort.

## Background

When his father died near Udaipur in a battle in 1555, he at age 4 was made the Ruler of Kailwa. He was trusted enough by Udai Singh to be placed as the commander of Chittor in 1567 when he was 16.

## Death

The Akbarnama tells that when Akbar was marching towards the fort with his army after his military victory, an elephant of his army accidentally trampled a person. When a mahout brought him to Akbar, the man was later identified as Patta.
   H.M. (His majesty) related that he had come near the temple of Gobind Syām when an elephant-driver trampled a man under his elephant. The elephant rolled him up in his trunk and brought him before H.M. The driver said that he did not know the man's name, but that he appeared to be one of the leaders, and that a large number of men had fought round him with sacrifice of their lives. At last it came out that it was Patā who had been trampled to death. At the time he was produced, there was a breath of life left in him, but he shortly afterwards died. ~ Akbarnama by Abu'l Fazl

## Portrayal in adaptions

In the Indian historical fiction Bharat Ka Veer Putra - Maharana Pratap, Rushiraj Pawar played the role of Patta.
# Patta

Patta may refer to:
* Debora Patta (born 1964), South African journalist
* Henry Patta (born 1987), Ecuadorian footballer
* Patta Sisodia, commander of Chittor in the Siege of Chittorgarh
* Pata (sword) (also spelled "patta"), an Indian sword
* Patta (land deed), a land deed in South Asia
# Patrick Madden (essayist)

Patrick Madden is a Fulbright Fellow, writer, and professor at Brigham Young University and the Vermont College of Fine Arts.
Madden studied physics as an undergraduate at the University of Notre Dame. After graduating with a BS in 1993, he served a two-year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Uruguay, where he met Karina Cabrera, whom he would later marry. Madden completed his master's degree in English at Brigham Young University in 1999 and his PhD in English at Ohio University in 2004. As a Fulbright fellow, he has twice traveled to Uruguay, where he researched the Tupamaros revolutionaries' record-breaking prison break in 1971.

## Selected works

* (2020). Disparates.
* (2016). Sublime Physick.
* (2015) with David Lazar (eds.). After Montaigne: Contemporary Essayists Cover the Essays.
* (2010). Quotidiana (essays).

## Awards and honors

Madden is a 2016 Howard Foundation fellow.

### Awards

* 2008 AML Award (Personal Essay) for "A Sudden Pull Behind the Heart"
* 2010 AML Award (Personal Essay) for Quotidiana
* 2010 Foreword INDIES bronze award for Quotidiana
* 2011 Independent Publisher Book Awards gold medal for Quotidiana
* 2016 Foreword INDIES silver medal for Sublime Physick
* 2016 AML Award (Creative Nonfiction) for Sublime Physick
* 2017 Independent Publisher Book Awards gold medal for Sublime Physick

### Finalist

* 2011 finalist for the PEN Center USA Literary Award for Quotidiana
* 2017 Community of Literary Magazines and Presses Firecracker Award for Sublime Physick
* 2017 15 Bytes Book Award for Sublime Physick
# John Taylor (classical scholar)

John Taylor (22 June 1704 – 4 April 1766), English classical scholar, was born at Shrewsbury in Shropshire, England.

## Life

His father was a barber, and, by the generosity of one of his close customers, the son, having received his early education at the grammar school of his native town, was sent to St John's College, Cambridge. In 1732, he was appointed librarian, and in 1734 Registrary of the university. Somewhat late in life he took orders and became rector of Lawford in Essex in 1751, Archdeacon of Buckingham in 1753, canon of St Paul's in 1757. He died in London on 4 April 1766, aged 61 and was buried in St Paul's Cathedral.
He is also shown as Prebendary of Aylesbury from 1745 to 1747 and again from 1750 to 1756.
Taylor is best known for his editions of some of the Greek orators, chiefly valuable for the notes on Attic law, e.g. Lysias (1739); Demosthenes' Contra Leptinem (1741) and Contra Midiam (1743, with Lycurgus' Contra Leocratem), intended as specimens of a proposed edition, in five volumes, of the orations of Demosthenes, Aeschines, Dinarchus, and Demades, of which only vols. ii and iii were published.
Taylor also published (under the title of Marmor Sandvicense) a commentary on the inscription on an ancient marble brought from Greece by Lord Sandwich, containing particulars of the receipts and expenditures of the Athenian magistrates appointed to celebrate the festival of Apollo at Delos in 374 BC. His Elements of Civil Law (1755) also deserves notice. It was severely attacked by William Warburton in his Divine Legation of Moses, professedly owing to a difference of opinion in regard to the persecution of the early Christians, in reality because Taylor had spoken disparagingly of his scholarship.
# Michael William Feast

Michael William Feast (29 December 1926 – 1 April 2019) was a British-South African astronomer. He served as Director of the South African Astronomical Observatory from 1976–1992, then became a professor at the University of Cape Town.
His research focussed on the structure of the Milky Way, the Magellanic Clouds, and the cosmic distance ladder using variable stars.

## Career and honours

Feast holds the degrees of BSc (Hons) and PhD from London From 1949 to 1951 he worked with Gerhard Herzberg at the National Research Council in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, following which from 1952 to 1974 he was at the Radcliffe Observatory, Pretoria He was also director of the South African Astronomical Observatory from 1976 to 1992.
He received the DeBeers Medal from the South African Institute of Physics in 1992 and the Gill Medal from the Astronomical Society of Southern Africa in 1983. Feast was an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, Fellow of the Royal Society of South Africa. The University of Cape Town awarded him an honorary Doctor of Science degree in 1993. Feast was an editor of the journal Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
His most frequently cited paper (440 times) relates to his pioneering study of the brightest stars in the Magellanic Clouds with Thackeray and Wesselink; see, for example, Hodge (1999).
Much of his work has related to the Cepheid period-luminosity relation, for example that on its zero-point as determined via the Hipparcos satellite
He died in his sleep on 1 April 2019, aged 92.
# Manuel Chuanguira Machado

Manuel Chuanguira Machado (11 June 1950 – 11 October 2023) was a Mozambican Roman Catholic prelate. He was bishop of Gurué from 1994 to 2009.
# Madureira

Madureira may refer to:
* Madureira, Rio de Janeiro, a neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* Madureira Esporte Clube, a Brazilian football team
* Madureira (surname)
# Narong Boonfuang

Narong Boonfuang (born 13 June 1957) is a Thai boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics. At the 1976 Summer Olympics, he defeated José Manuel Gómet of Spain, before losing to Christian Sittler of Austria.
# Publius

Publius may refer to:

## Roman name

* Publius (praenomen)
* Ancient Romans with the name:
** Publius Valerius Publicola (died 503 BC), Roman consul, co-founder of the Republic
** Publius Clodius Pulcher (c. 93 BC – 52 BC), Republican politician
** Publius Cornelius Scipio (died 211 BC), Roman consul
** Publius Quinctilius Varus (46 BC – 9 AD), Roman general and politician, who commanded the legions in Battle of the Teutoburg Forest
** Publius Clodius Thrasea Paetus (died 66 AD), senator during Nero's reign
** Publius Aelius Fortunatus, Roman painter in the 2nd century AD
** Publius Servilius Casca Longus, better known as Servilius Casca (died 42 BC), Roman tribune and one of the assassins of Julius Caesar
** Publius Aelius Hadrianus, the Emperor Hadrian (76–138 AD)
** Publius Cornelius Lentulus Spinther, Roman patrician contemporary with Julius Caesar
** Publius Cornelius Tacitus (56 AD – after 117), better known as Tacitus, a senator and a historian of the Roman Empire
** Publius Helvius Pertinax (126–193), better known as Pertinax, Roman Emperor for three months in 193
** Publius Licinius Egnatius Gallienus (c. 218 – 268), better known as Gallienus, Roman Emperor with his father Valerian from 253 to 260 and alone from 260 to 268
** Publius Licinius Valerianus (193/195/200 – 260 or 264), better known as Valerian, Roman Emperor from 253 to 259
** Publius Ovidius Naso (43 BC – 17/18 AD), better known as Ovid, Roman poet
** Publius Papinius Statius (c. 45 – c. 96 AD), better known as Statius, a Roman poet
** Publius Rutilius Rufus (158 – after 78 BC), a Roman statesman, orator and historian
** Publius Salvius Julianus Aemilianus (c. 110 – c. 170), better known as Salvius Julianus, a Roman jurist, public official, and politician
** Publius Septimius Geta (189–211), a Roman Emperor co-ruling with his father Septimius Severus and his older brother Caracalla from 209 to his death
** Publius Sulpicius Quirinius (c. 51 BC – 21 AD), also known as Quirinius, a Roman aristocrat
** Publius Sulpicius Rufus (c. 121 BC – 88 BC), an orator and statesman of the Roman Republic
** Publius Terentius Afer (195/185–159 BC), better known in English as Terence, was a playwright of the Roman Republic
** Publius Terentius Varro Atacinus (82 BC – c. 35 BC), better known as Varro Atacinus, a Roman poet
** Publius Vergilius Maro (70–19 BC), better known as Virgil in English, a Roman poet
** Publius Ventidius (died After 38 BC), Roman general, protégé of Julius Caesar

## Other uses

* Saint Publius (33 – c. 112), first Christian Bishop of Malta and later Bishop of Athens
* Publius, a pseudonym used by James Madison, Alexander Hamilton and John Jay in writing The Federalist Papers
* Publius (journal), an academic journal subtitled The Journal of Federalism
* Publius (publishing system), an attempted communication protocol for anonymous and censorship-resistant communication
* Publius Enigma, an Internet phenomenon involving a riddle proposed in connection with the 1994 Pink Floyd album The Division Bell
# KMMK

KMMK may refer to:
* the ICAO code for Meriden Markham Municipal Airport, in Meriden, Connecticut, United States
* KMMK (FM), a radio station (88.7 FM) licensed to serve Coggon, Iowa, United States
* KMMK-LP, a low-power television station (channel 14) licensed to serve Sacramento, California, United States
* KHYI, a Texas radio station known as KMMK from 1975 to 1985
# Online platform

Online platforms may refer to:
* Online platforms for collaborative consumption
* Online discussion platform
* Online marketing platform
* Online video platform
* Electronic trading platform, for financial products
# Thomas Southwell, 1st Viscount Southwell

Thomas George Southwell, 1st Viscount Southwell (4 May 1721 – 29 August 1780) was an Anglo-Irish military officer, peer and politician who served as the governor of Limerick from 1762 to 1780.

## Background

He was the oldest son of Thomas Southwell, 2nd Baron Southwell and his wife Mary Coke, eldest daughter of Thomas Coke. Southwell was educated at Lincoln's Inn and went then to Christ Church, Oxford. He was commissioned an ensign in the 2nd Regiment of Foot Guards on 1 May 1738, retiring from the Army in November 1741. Between 1753 and 1757, Southwell was Grandmaster of the Grand Lodge of Ireland.

## Career

In 1747, Southwell entered the Irish House of Commons for Enniscorthy, sitting for it until 1761. Subsequently, he was returned for County Limerick, the same constituency his father and his uncle Henry Southwell had represented before, until 1766, when he succeeded his father as baron. Three years later, Southwell delivered his maiden speech in the Irish House of Lords. He was appointed Constable of Limerick Castle in 1750 and Governor of County Limerick in 1762, posts he held until his death in 1780. He was made High Sheriff of County Limerick for 1759. In 1776, Southwell was elevated to the title Viscount Southwell, of Castle Mattress, in the County of Limerick.

## Family

On 18 June 1741, he married Margaret Hamilton, daughter of Arthur Cecil Hamilton of Castle Hamilton, Killeshandra, Co. Cavan and had by her three sons, Thomas (died young), Thomas Southwell, 2nd Viscount Southwell, and Robert, and a daughter, Lucia.
Southwell had another daughter, Meliora, named after her paternal great-grandmother. The identity of this daughter's mother is not clear. Southwell recognised her as his daughter and, being her natural father, he was granted guardianship of her by the Court of Chancery of Great Britain. On 19 December 1758, Meliora married, by licence from the Archbishop of Canterbury, Joseph Otway, at St James's Church, Piccadilly. As a minor, Southwell had to give his permission for the marriage to proceed. The marriage was witnessed by Southwell, his son, Thomas, and his daughter Lucia.
Southwell died, aged 59 and was buried at Rathkeale. He was succeeded in his titles by his eldest surviving son, Thomas, while his younger son, Robert, also sat in the Parliament of Ireland.
# Thomas Southwell

Thomas Southwell may refer to:
* Thomas Southwell (priest) (fl. 1420s–1440s), Canon of Windsor
* Thomas Southwell (died 1568), English landowner and courtier
* Thomas Southwell (died 1643), English landowner
* Thomas Southwell (Jesuit), pseudonym of Thomas Bacon (1592–1637), English-born Jesuit priest, teacher, and theologian
* Sir Thomas Southwell, 1st Baronet (died 1680), Anglo-Irish politician
* Thomas Southwell, 1st Baron Southwell (1665–1720), Irish MP for Limerick County 1695–1713 and 1715–1717, Commissioner of the Revenue
* Thomas Southwell, 2nd Baron Southwell (1698–1766), his son, Irish MP for Limerick County 1717–1720
* Thomas Southwell, 1st Viscount Southwell (1721–1788), his son, Irish MP for Enniscorthy and Limerick County 1761–1766
* Thomas Southwell, 2nd Viscount Southwell (1742–1796), his son, Irish MP for Limerick County 1767–1780
* Thomas Southwell, 3rd Viscount Southwell (1777–1860), his son, Irish peer
* Thomas Southwell, 4th Viscount Southwell (1836–1878), his nephew, Irish Lord Lieutenant of Leitrim
* Thomas Southwell (1813–1881), pioneer of the Australian Capital Territory, see Weetangera, Australian Capital Territory
* Thomas Southwell (zoologist) (1879–1962), British zoologist
# Ophiothrix spiculata

Ophiothrix spiculata, the western spiny brittle star, is a species of marine invertebrate in the order Ophiurida. It is found along the Pacific coast of North and South America from below the San Francisco Bay to Peru. Individuals come in a variety of colors, although usually with orange longitudinal stripes on the arms, and the body can measure up to 2 cm across. This species was first described by J. L. Le Conte in 1851.
# Open Cultural Center

The Open Cultural Center (OCC) is a non-governmental organisation (NGO) that works towards the inclusion of refugees. The organisation is mostly run by volunteers and operates in Greece by organising cultural and educational projects. Their main office is based in Barcelona, Spain.

## History

OCC emerged by the cooperation of independent volunteers who met in refugee camps in Greece in 2016. These volunteers first established the Idomeni Cultural Center (ICC) in the Greek refugee camp of Idomeni. The volunteers now moved to the refugee camps in Sounio and Cherso to further develop their project. However, military security did not allow independent persons to enter the camps, so they constituted 'Cultural Centers' nearby the refugee camps where the focus was to offer education to children, and later also to offer language classes for adults. At was at this time that they established the main office in Barcelona, Spain, as the main founders were Catalan. When the Cherso camp closed down in the winter, and the refugees were temporarily relocated in houses, the organisation decided to open a Cultural Center near the camp of Polykastro, in the North of Greece. This center is still open.

## Activities
### Greece

While at first the focus was mainly on offering education for children and language classes to adults in order to help with integration, the centers also started to organise recreational activities such as music, drawing and sports. The main goal of these activities was to offer stress-relief for the people staying in the refugee camps.

### Spain

In Spain, OCC focuses on outreach work, awareness creation and cultural exchange projects in Spain. These projects are carried out from an artistic, educational and linguistic perspective.

## Projects
### 'My friend'

One of the projects of OCC is 'My Friend', a book with drawings and testimonies of children in the refugee camps.

### Refugee school

This project in Spain includes workshops that are adapted to different ages, and which explain the origin of the war in Syria.

### Art exhibitions

OCC has organised several art exhibitions, such as an art exhibition made by refugee children, and a photographic exhibition showing the daily life in a refugee camp in Greece.
# Ontario West Shore Railway

The Ontario West Shore Railway is a historic railway that operated in Ontario, Canada.
The company started construction on a railway line between Goderich and Kincardine in the early 1900s, but the line was never completed. The company's president was J. W. Moyes of Toronto, Ontario. Moyes was neither wealthy nor a railroad man.

## Huron, Bruce and Grey Electric Railway

In 1902, Moyes incorporated the Huron, Bruce and Grey Electric Railway and proceeded to lobby local municipalities for capital. He asked the town of Goderich for $50,000, the township of Ashfield for $50,000 and $25,000 each from Colbourne and West Wawanosh townships.
The initial scheme was to build a railroad from Goderich to Dunlop. From Dunlop, the line was to split with one branch to Amberley and another to Dungannon. A third branch would be built from Saltford to Blyth. Freight and daily passenger service would operate on all lines.
Each municipality held a vote on the scheme. Goderich approved the $50,000 investment, but the townships rejected the plan.

## Goderich to Kincardine

In 1906, after the company was renamed the Ontario West Shore Railway, the municipalities provided funding for a single line extending from Goderich to Kincardine. Goderich commits $150,000, Kincardine $50,000, and the townships commit money as well.
In 1908, work on the track is started in Port Albert. By the end of summer 1911, the railroad was completed from Goderich to Kintail. At that point, one car of freight per day, mostly grain, was being loaded along the track.
In January, 1912, the company defaulted on their bonds to the municipalities. The line was never completed.