OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Passing Show of 1916

The Passing Show of 1916 is a revue featuring the music of Sigmund Romberg and Otto Motzan, with book and lyrics by Harold Atteridge. It included the first George Gershwin songs introduced in a Broadway show.
It opened in the Winter Garden Theater on June 22, 1916 and played for 140 performances, closing on October 21, 1916. It was directed by Jacob J. Shubert and J. C. Huffman and choreographed by Allan K. Foster. The popular song "Pretty Baby" was included in the show.

## Background

The original The Passing Show was presented in 1894 by George Lederer at the Casino Theatre. It featured spoofs of theatrical productions of the past season. It was one of the first musical revues on Broadway and led the fashion for such productions. The Casino Theatre produced a revue each summer thereafter for several seasons.
In 1912, Lee and Jacob J. Shubert began an annual series of twelve elaborate Broadway revues at the Winter Garden Theatre, using the name The Passing Show of 19XX, designed to compete with the popular Ziegfeld Follies. They featured libretti by Atteridge and music usually by Romberg, Gershwin or Herman Finck. Willie and Eugene Howard starred in many editions of the series (although not in 1916). Other stars included Charlotte Greenwood, Marilyn Miller, Ed Wynn, De Wolf Hopper, Charles Winninger, Fred Astaire and his sister Adele, Marie Dressler and Fred Allen. Most of the shows were staged by J. C. Huffman.

## Musical numbers
### Act 1

* Wine, Woman, and Song
* Ragging the Apache
* So This Is Paris! (Music by Harry Tierney)
* Play My Melody
* Sweet and Pretty
* How to Make a Pretty Girl
* Around the Town
* Roosevelt, Wilson and Hughes
* Let Cupid In
* Your Auto Ought To Get Girls
* Pretty Baby (Lyrics by Gus Kahn; music by Egbert Van Alstyne)
* What's the Matter With You? (Music and lyrics by Clifton Crawford)

### Act 2

* Any Night on Broadway
* Broadway School Days
* Romeo and Juliet
* Ragtime Calisthenics
* That's Called Walking the Dog
* The Making of a Girl (Co-composed by George Gershwin)
* My Runaway Girl" (Music by George Gershwin; lyrics by Murray Roth)
# Patilla Pata

Patilla Pata is a stratovolcano in the Oruro Department in Bolivia. It is situated in the Sajama Province, in the west of the Curahuara de Carangas Municipality, at the border with Chile. Patilla Pata lies south-west of the mountain Jisk'a Kunturiri, north-east of the lake Q'asiri Quta (Khasiri Kkota) and the mountain Qullqi Warani, west of the little lake Sura Pata, south-east of the mountains Laram Q'awa, Kunturiri and Milluni and south of the little lake named Ch'iyar Quta.
The river Junt'uma K'uchu (Aymara junt'u warm, hot, uma water, k'uchu corner, "warm water corner", Junthuma Khuchu) originates south of Patilla Pata. It flows to the south-east as a right affluent of the Sajama River.
The date of its last eruption is unclear, but it is unlikely to be during the Holocene as the mountain is heavily glaciated. The composition of the volcano is largely andesitic, but there are also a number of basaltic lava flows.
# Madeleine Lambert

Madeleine Lambert (1892–1977) was a French stage, television and film actress.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1931 | My Cousin from Warsaw | Lucienne | |
| 1937 | L'amour veille | Sophie | |
| 1938 | The Curtain Rises | Élisabeth | |
| 1940 | Threats | La patronne de l'hôtel | |
| 1945 | Father Serge | La comtesse Varvara Alexandrovna Kedrov | |
| 1948 | Emile the African | Madame Cormier | |
| 1949 | Branquignol | La marquise de Pressailles | |
| 1951 | Two Pennies Worth of Violets | Une amie | |
| 1951 | Une histoire d'amour | Une invitée | Uncredited |
| 1952 | La Vérité sur Bébé Donge | Madame d'Onneville | |
| 1952 | Leathernose | Une invitée | |
| 1954 | Les révoltés de Lomanach | La comtesse | Uncredited |
| 1955 | Marguerite de la nuit | L'admiratrice de l'Opéra | Uncredited |
| 1956 | Mademoiselle Pigalle | Headmistress | |
| 1956 | The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful | Aunt Agnes | |
| 1957 | Charming Boys | Madame Micoulin | |
| 1959 | Les Liaisons dangereuses | Mme Rosemonde | |
| 1965 | Passeport diplomatique agent K 8 | La tante | |
| 1966 | A nous deux, Paris! | Mme Hagueauner mère | |
| 1968 | You Only Love Once | | (final film role) |
# Siega

Siega is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jorge Siega (born 1947), Brazilian footballer
* Marcos Siega (born 1969) American film, television, commercial and music video director
* Maurizio Siega (born 1954), Italian long jumper and triple jumper
* Nicholas Siega (born 1991), Italian professional football player
# Woolwine

Woolwine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clare Woolwine (1888–1939), American politician
* Emmons H. Woolwine (1899–1951), American architect
* Thomas L. Woolwine (1874–1925), American lawyer and politician
# Płanetnik

A płanetnik (also called chmurnik, obłocznik) is a character from Slavic beliefs, a demonic or partly demonic creature which is an embodiment of atmospheric phenomena.

## Background

It was believed that płanetniks directed clouds, sent storms and hail. Thus, the name płanetnik is derived from płaneta, meaning a cloud, especially a storm cloud. The alternative names chmurnik and obłocznik are also derived from words which refer to clouds. According to an opposing theory the name is delivered from Latin planeta and is relatively new, in opposition to the Slavic terms chmurnik and obłocznik. In the South Slavic countries, because of the similarity of their functions, płanetniks, which there are called zduhaći, are identified with żmijs.

## Common themes

Souls of those who have died suddenly or by suicide become płanetniks, mainly hangmans and floaters. They were imagined as tall, old people in wide hats, or as small creatures. Płanetniks were also identified with snake oil salesmen, the shepherds of the Carpathian Mountains and Podhale, who were local healers. Thus, a płanetnik was a Slavic shaman which could defend against vampires and malevolent spirits. It was believed that the souls of those who had committed suicide, płanetniks, returned to the mortal realm as zduhaczs. It was also believed that their bodies were cursed to be a żmij until the fate of the płanetnik would end, which as a suicide had an aspiration to return from the realm of the dead and to again oppose the vampires.
Planetniks could be benevolent or malevolent. Their favor could be gained by throwing flour in the wind or casting it to the fire. Benevolent płanetniks descended to earth and warned people about storms or protected them against droughts.
Płanetniks were also selected men with the gift of controlling weather. Just before a storm, they were taken to the sky ,sometimes by rainbows, where they would fight dragons symbolized by storm and hail clouds, or they would go into the fields and cast away the storm with magic spells.
The name płanetnik also described those who practiced divination of weather or who controlled it.

## Representation

The płanetnik often appears in the literature of Young Poland, for instance in Powieść o Płanetniku (Novel about the płanetniks) by Antoni Lange or Płanetnicy (Płanetniks) by Władysław Orkan, as well as in the stories of Bolesław Leśmian such as Strój (from the novel Łąka). The protagonist of the novel Syn boginki by Adolf Dygasiński also becomes a płanetnik.
# Museum of the Scottish Shale Oil Industry

55°53′08″N 3°32′54″W﻿ / ﻿55.885429°N 3.548317°W﻿ / 55.885429; -3.548317
The Museum of the Scottish Shale Oil Industry was created in 1990, to preserve the history of the shale industry in West Lothian and beyond. It is sited on a former mill at Millfield, near Livingston, Scotland. It is attached to the Almond Valley Heritage Centre, a large farm and play area.

## Buildings

The Museum is housed in the reception area of Almond Valley Heritage Centre.

## Collections

The Museum has three primary collections. The Scottish Shale Oil Collection dates from the opening of the museum in 1990 and includes a vast array of objects, photographs and maps related to the shale industry. The Reference Collection sits in tandem with the Museum Collection, but includes mainly copied photographs and documents that have unknown provenance. The BP Archive was presented to the Museum in 2013 by the University of Warwick in an effort to make it publicly accessible. It is primarily made up of documents and a number of photographs relating mainly to the six shale oil companies which were still in existence in the 1910s, and the company that took them over. The Museum is currently undertaking a mass digitisation project with the aim being to have 95% of the collection available to view online. Much of this work is undertaken by volunteers.

## Exhibitions

The Museum has in place a permanent exhibition detailing the industrial history of the shale industry, and the social history surrounding it. There is also a temporary exhibition that stays in place for several months at a time. In the past this has focused on subjects such as Quoiting, the Burngrange Disaster and Pit Ponies. The current (April 2018) temporary exhibition was put together by museum volunteers, and highlights objects from the collection that have some meaning to them.

## Recognition

The Museum Collection is a Nationally Significant Collection. The Museum is Accredited.
# Seyed Nasser Emadi

Seyed Nasser Emadi (born 1969) is an Iranian physician. He is a volunteer physician and a member of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF). He won the Florence Nightingale Medal 2021, which recognizes exceptional courage and devotion to victims of armed conflict or natural disaster.

## Early life

In 1969, Emadi was born in Qaem Shahr, Mazandaran Province, Iran.

## Career

In 1994, Emadi received an M.D. from the Babol University of Medical Sciences in Babol, Mazandaran Province, Iran. He completed his training in dermatology at the Tehran University of Medical Sciences In 2004. He has worked as a doctor in field projects in Iraq, Afghanistan, Burundi, Kenya, Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Guinea and Somalia. He is a faculty member at Tehran University of Medical Sciences.

## Honours

He won the Florence Nightingale Medal 2021, which recognizes exceptional courage and devotion to victims of armed conflict or natural disaster.
# Oghab Shiraz F.C.

Oghab Shiraz Football Club is an Iranian football club based in Shiraz, Iran. They currently compete in the 2011–12 Hazfi Cup.

## Season-by-Season

The table below shows the achievements of the club in various competitions.
| Season | League | Position | Hazfi Cup | Notes |
| 2011–12 | Provincial League | | First Round | |
# We Said Go Travel

We Said Go Travel is an online blog with over sixteen hundred writers from seventy five countries contributing articles. Stories are shared with photos and video from a perspective of the transformative power of travel. We Said Go Travel has hosted live and online events as well as travel writing contests.

## History

The original blog began on Blogspot, made by Lisa Ellen Niver, a member of the Travelers' Century Club. The We Said Go Travel website. The site was created as a platform for a travel memoir about a sabbatical year which included an underwater engagement, losing sixty pounds in weight and visiting twelve countries. Subsequently in March 2011, a larger platform was required and a full website was created.
In April 2011, Niver was invited to have a "We Said Go Travel" Blog on the Jewish Journal. Various social media sites were used for promotion. In April 2011, a YouTube channel was added and as of March 2015, there are over 340 videos and over 300,000 views.
The founder was invited to speak in Kathmandu in April 2013 by the Nepal Tourism Board, where she read from her travel memoir for the first time. The feature editor interviewed them and had a full-page article published in the Himalayan Times.
In March 2013, The Nomadic Family rated We Said Go Travel as #5 of the Top 50 Best Travel Blogs of 2012. In August 2013, We Said Go Travel was added to the ninth edition of Nomadic Samuel's Top 100 Travel Blogs at #97. In December 2013, the site moved to #79 on the list.
Niver also blogs on the Huffington Post. Her first Huffington Post articles were a "He Said, She Said" on her travels in Bagan, Myanmar.
In July 2013, We Said Go Travel published the memoir Traveling in Sin by Lisa Ellen Niver and George Rajna about their first year sabbatical in Asia.

## Awards and Accolades

The blog has been featured in some industry best blog lists.
# The Passing Bells

The Passing Bells (Polish: Dzwony wojny) is a five-part British-Polish television drama that was first broadcast on BBC One in 2014. The series is set during World War I and was a part of the BBC First World War centenary season.
It shows events through the eyes of two very ordinary teenagers, one from England and one from Germany, who enlist in the war, which they expect will be over within months. The drama stars Patrick Gibson and Jack Lowden, and was written by Tony Jordan and directed by Brendan Maher.

## Plot

The series operates in parallel as it follows two teenagers in two countries, one German (Jack Lowden) and one British (Patrick Gibson), who sign up as soldiers at the outbreak of the First World War. The plot covers the time period from just prior to the war to its conclusion.
The story includes the boys' families, their love interests, and the friends and comrades they make during the war. It reveals the toll the war takes on the two young men and their fellow soldiers as it lasts far longer than expected, and grows harsher and more meaningless. The two soldiers encounter each other at certain points, including at the conclusion of the war.

## Cast

* Patrick Gibson – Tommy Edwards, a teen in England who enjoys sketching birds
* Jack Lowden – Michael Lang, a carefree teen in Germany
* Erika Kaar – Joanna, a young Polish nurse Tommy meets when wounded
* Sabrina Bartlett – Katie, Michael's girlfriend in Germany
* Brian Fletcher – Derek, a frightened underage British recruit Tommy takes under his wing
* Jennifer Hennessy – Susan Lang, Michael's mother
* Simon Kunz – William Lang, Michael's farmer father
* Amanda Drew – Annie Edwards, Tommy's mother
* Alex Ferns – David Edwards, Tommy's father
* Hubert Burton – Cyril, a young British soldier who tries to keep things humorous
* Matthew Aubrey – Kenny Bond, a British soldier who becomes a corporal
* Wilf Scolding – Freddie, a young German soldier
* Mark Burghagen – Erich, a gruff and defeatist German soldier
* Adam Long – Anthony, a young British soldier
* Ben McGregor – Kevin, a young British soldier
* Felix Auer – Lanzo, a young German soldier

## Production

The series was announced by the BBC in October 2013, along with other programmes that played a part in the BBC World War I centenary season. It was a Red Planet Production with BBC Worldwide as the distributor. Filming took place in Poland. Telewizja Polska and Apple Film Production were co-producers.
The series aired in the pre-watershed time-slot of 7pm, and the script was written for a younger audience and family viewing. The title was taken from the first line of Wilfred Owen's 1917 poem, "Anthem for Doomed Youth": "What passing-bells for these who die as cattle?"

## Broadcast and home video

The series was broadcast on five consecutive days on BBC 1 beginning on 3 November 2014. In Australia, the series premiered on BBC First on 28 May 2015.
The Region 2 DVD was released on 10 November 2014. The streaming video is available on various services.
# Turn of Duty 24/7

Turn of Duty 24/7 or Guards of Homeland 24/7 (Turkish Nöbet or Watchers) is a Turkish and Arabic language serial set within the Turkish military.

## Summary

Turn of Duty 24/7 (Turkish Nöbet or Watchers) is a Turkish and Arabic language serial set within the Turkish military and based on the Valley of the Wolves franchise and produced by Pana Film. It is scheduled to be aired on Show TV in Turkey beginning in mid-October 2019. The Turkish newspaper Akşam has quoted the Turkish actor Necati Şaşmaz, who played the lead in Valley of the Wolves, as saying that he will also lead in Turn of Duty 24/7.
Turn of Duty 24/7 is based in Istanbul, Turkey, and is intended to be a self-contained series, capable of being viewed independently of Valley of the Wolves.
# Wu Minsheng

Wu Minsheng (Chinese: 吴敏生; August 1946 – 7 September 2019) was a Chinese mechanical engineer. He served as Dean of Tsinghua University and President of Fuzhou University (2002–2010).

## Biography

Wu Minsheng was born in August 1946 into a farming and fishing family in Pingtan County, Fujian, Republic of China. He entered the Department of Mechanical Engineering of Tsinghua University in 1965, and became a faculty member after graduating in 1970. He later studied in Germany and earned a Doctor of Engineering degree from RWTH Aachen University.
Wu was a pioneer in weld seam tracking technology in China. He published more than 100 research papers and several monographs. He taught for nearly fifty years, and was appointed Dean of Tsinghua University in 1993. He later served as Vice President of Tsinghua Graduate School and the first President of Tsinghua's Shenzhen graduate school.
In August 2002, Wu was appointed President of Fuzhou University. During his tenure of almost eight years, he worked to raise funds and enhance the prestige of the university. Under his leadership, the university's research funding multiplied from less than 20 million yuan in 2002 to more than 100 million by 2007. He retired from the position in May 2010.
Wu died in Fuzhou on September 7, 2019, at age 73.
# Quarterly Journal of Political Science

Quarterly Journal of Political Science is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal which began in 2006. It is published by Now Publishers Inc. and focuses on positive political science and contemporary political economy. The journal's joint editors-in-chief are Scott Ashworth and Anthony Fowler (University of Chicago), and Joshua D. Clinton (Vanderbilt University).

## Abstracting and indexing

* Current Contents/Social and Behavioural Sciences
* EBSCO Discovery Service
* EconLit
* ISI SCI
* JEL
* RePEc
* SCOPUS
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Summon by Serials Solutions
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 1.645, ranking it 33rd out of 163 journals in the category "Political Science".
# Taghizade

Taghizade is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ali Taghizade (1883–1966), Azerbaijani-Soviet revolutionary
* Aykhan Taghizade (born 1996), Azerbaijani taekwondo practitioner
# Seyed Mostafa Azmayesh

Seyed Mostafa Azmayesh is a French-Iranian jurist, scholar, and researcher. He is known for his research on Gnosticism, Islam, and Christianity. As a human rights activist, he has pushed for reform within fundamentalist regimes such as Iran, and the reform of social or legal practices that are in violation of human rights.

## Biography

Seyed Mostafa Azmayesh was born in Tehran, Iran, in 1952. On completion of his studies in Arabian Literature (Tehran 1974) and Law (Tehran 1975), he moved to France in 1976. In Paris, he studied Theology and History of Law at the Sorbonne University, as well as Comparative Studies of Islam and Christianity at the University of Lyon for which he received two doctorate degrees. One of his professors was the philosopher and theologian Henri Corbin. After completing his academic studies, he continued his research in the areas of religion, philosophy and various fields of science. Azmayesh was admitted into the lineage of initiates of the Nematollahi-Gonabadi order in 1969, which is the most popular and oldest Sufi order in Iran. Azmayesh is the official representative of the Shah Ni'matullah Wali Gonabadi Order outside of Iran.
Azmayesh founded a spiritual school.

## Human rights activities
### Human rights efforts in Iran

Since the onset of the Iranian Revolution in 1979, Azmayesh has worked to oppose those who propagate Islamist extremism. His activities have included talks in the United Nations (UN). He has argued that human rights principles are compatible with Quranic principles. For many years, Azmayesh has spoken in opposition to the practice of stoning in Iran.
In response to the uprising in 2009 following the presidential elections, he supported freedom of expression and free speech and campaigned for the freedom of prominent political prisoners such as Nasrin Sotoudeh and Narges Mohammadi, and religious and ethnic minorities such as the Kurds, Baha’i and Sufis. He has been influential in the release of numerous Sufis who were imprisoned by the extremist elements in the Iranian Regime as part of its program to suppress minorities.

### Human rights efforts within Europe

He has spoken at a series of conferences in England, Germany, the British Parliament and the European Parliament, and published research-based proposals and reports to tackling the growing issues of violence and extremism.
Azmayesh co-founded the International Organisation to Preserve Human Rights (IOPHR) in February 2014, in order to continue his efforts to protect human rights for all, counter the rise of Islamist extremism and violence, and continue his advocacy for gender-equality and eliminating gender-based violence.
IOPHR is an active not-for-profit organisation and think tank based in the United Kingdom. It is a research-based organisation, with the aim of preserving human rights for all and eliminating threats to the safety and security of society. IOPHR conducts conferences in the UK Parliament, European Parliament, and across Europe, working closely with other activists, researchers, academics, public bodies such as the London Metropolitan Police, and other public service officials.
# Two Weeks Last Summer

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Two Weeks Last Summer is the first solo album by Dave Cousins, singer and guitarist from the Strawbs. It was released in 1972 on A&M Records.

## Track listing

All songs written by Dave Cousins
* "Two Weeks Last Summer" – (3:07)
* "October to May" – (2:27)
* "Blue Angel" – (9:48)
    "Divided"
    "Half Worlds Apart"
    "At Rest"
* "That's the Way It Ends" (including "The World") – (3:00)
* "The Actor" – (4:28)
* "When You Were a Child" – (3:02)
* "Ways and Means" – (4:22)
* "We'll Meet Again Sometime" – (4:48)
* "Going Home" – (3:24)
on the CD, the tracks "The World" and "That's the Way It Ends" are listed separately with timings of 1:45 and 1:15 respectively.

## Personnel

* Dave Cousins – lead vocal, guitars, piano
* Dave Lambert – guitars, backing vocals
* Miller Anderson – lead guitar, slide guitar
* Jon Hiseman – drums, percussion
* Roger Glover – bass guitar
* Tom Allom – organ, backing vocals
* Rick Wakeman – organ, piano
* Tom Newman – backing vocals
* The Robert Kirby Wind Septet
The track "Going Home" is credited with personnel "Lampoon". The track had originally been planned as a Dave Lambert single before he joined Strawbs. Cousins replaced Lambert's vocals with his own and released it as a single. It is believed that the other musicians were Blue Weaver on keyboards, John Ford on bass guitar and Richard Hudson on drums. This would have been the first time that this new Strawbs line-up recorded together.

## Recording

* Dave Cousins – producer
* Tom Allom – producer, engineer
Recorded at The Manor, Kidlington, Oxford in June 1972.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | October 1972 (1972-10) | A&M Records | stereo LP | AMLH 68118 |
| Canada | October 1972 (1972-10) | A&M Records | stereo LP | SP 9008 |
| | | A&M Records | compact cassette | ZCAM 68118 |
| | | A&M Records | 8-track cartridge | Y8AM 68118 |
| United Kingdom | 2003 (2003) | SDR Records | CD | SDRCD 010 |
# Maeklong

Maeklong or Meklong may refer to:
* Mae Klong, a river in Thailand
* Samut Songkhram, a city in Thailand
** Maeklong Railway, a railway connecting the city to Bangkok
* HTMS Maeklong, a Royal Thai Navy ship
* Meklong, a ship formerly owned by Pacific Shipowners Ltd.