OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rocket to the Moon (play)

Rocket to the Moon is a 1938 play by the American playwright Clifford Odets. Originally produced by the Group Theatre at Broadway's Belasco Theatre, directed by Harold Clurman, starring Morris Carnovsky, Luther Adler and Eleanor Lynn.

## Plot

In 1938 New York City, a dentist finds his business and marriage failing as he embarks on a love affair with a young dental assistant.

## Original Broadway cast

* Luther Adler as Mr. Prince
* Morris Carnovsky as Ben Stark, D.D.S.
* William Challee as a Salesman
* Leif Erickson as Frenchy
* Sanford Meisner as Willy Wax
* Ruth Nelson as Belle Stark
* Art Smith as Phil Cooper, D.D.S.
* Eleanor Lynn as Cleo Singer

## Adaptations

The play was adapted for television by the BBC in 1986, with John Malkovich, Judy Davis, Eli Wallach, William Hootkins, Ian McShane and Connie Booth in the lead roles.
# Prototrachia

Prototrachia is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Camaenidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Prototrachia include:
* Prototrachia sedula
# West Knighton

West Knighton may refer to:
* West Knighton, Dorset, a village in England
* West Knighton, Leicestershire, a suburb of Leicester, England
# Pumpkin Center, Louisiana

Pumpkin Center is an unincorporated community in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, United States. Pumpkin Center is located on U.S. Route 190, west of Hammond.

## Name origin

The town is said to be named after the fictional home town of Uncle Josh from the work of comedian Cal Stewart, who was widely known from his phonograph records. The village had no name at that time and some of the young men formed a baseball team to compete with the surrounding Hammond, Springfield and Albany teams. The team members named themselves the "Pumpkin Center" baseball team. Over time the residents of the surrounding cities and villages began referring to the area as Pumpkin Center and the name stuck.
# Raphidiophrys

Raphidiophrys is a genus of centrohelid with radiating axopodia. R. intermedia is found in the bottom sludge of freshwater bodies in Canada, Chile, Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia, Russia, and central Europe. Raphidiophrys have bipartite scales are a defining characteristic among species. Differences in type and size of scales are used to differentiate amongst the members of this genus. The genus Raphidiophrys was discovered in 1867 by W. Archer. Raphidiophrys is one of very few centrohelids in which dimorphism has been shown.

## Habitat and ecology

Raphidiophrys can be found in freshwater habitats. Species can be found solitarily and/or colonially; in that stage interconnected with cytoplasmic bridges. Species are able to coordinate while in a colony to hunt prey such as Paramecium. Like most heliozoans, Raphidiophrys species can capture prey using their axopodia. In Raphidiophrys contractilis it has been observed that upon capturing prey, its axopodia will contract toward the cell body, however, the presence of Ca$^{2+}$ is required.

## Description

Raphidiophrys can be distinguished from other heliozoans as being spineless, however this is not true for Raphidiophrys heterophryoidea. Members of this genus are covered in tangential siliceous scales of one or many types including long, narrow scale with sharp points, narrow ellipsoidal and broad oval scales. Bipartite scales with, sometimes-branched, septa are characteristic of Raphidiophrys. Fine structure in scales and size can be used to differentiate amongst species in the genus. Axopodia are numerous and connect to a centroplast found in a spherical body shape. Microtubules extend from the centroplast to form axonemes of the axopodia and are linked together by cross bridges. These axopodia have been observed to contract in Raphidiophrys contractilis. Axopodia may also contain granule kinetocysts that can be used in food uptake and are present in the plasma membrane. The nucleus can be found in the periphery of the cell. Organic spicules have been found on Raphidiophrys heterophryoidea. Raphidiophrys heterophryoidea is the first organism to show a combination of scales and spicules in one species amongst heliozoans demonstrating a transitional state observed at least twice in centrohelid evolution. This is important because of suspicions that like other hacrobians, centrohelids may have haploid and diploid stages that are morphologically different (in centrohelids the ploidy of these morphologically different stages has never been shown).

## List of species

* Raphidiophrys capitata Siemensma & Roijacker 1988
* Raphidiophrys drakena Zlatogursky 2016
* Raphidiophrys elegans Hertwig & Lesser 1874 emend. Penard 1904
* Raphidiophrys intermedia Penard 1904
* Raphidiophrys heterophryoidea Zlatogursky 2012
* Raphidiophrys minuta Nicholls & Dürrschmidt 1985
* Raphidiophrys ovalis Siemensma & Roijacker 1988
* Raphidiophrys viridis Archer 1867
* Raphidiophrys contractilis Kinoshita, Suzaki, Shigenaka & Sugiyama 1995
# The Quartermaster's Store

"The Quartermaster's Store" is a traditional song from England. It is Roud Folk Song Index no. 10508. The origins of both tune and words are uncertain. It was sung by British and ANZAC soldiers during World War I, but may be an older song of the prewar British regular army, or even have origins dating back to the English Civil War in the 17th century. In those World War I armies, the quartermaster's department was responsible for stores and supplies. The song lists its supposed characteristics, many of them slovenly or unhygienic. The song was known in the United States by the 1930s; it was sung by the Lincoln Battalion, a unit of American volunteers who fought on the republican side in the Spanish Civil War (1936-39). During World War II, the song was popular in the RAF as well as the Army. The song is also known as The Quartermaster Corps or The Quartermaster's Corps.
The song has gained wide popularity outside the military sphere, particularly as a campfire song in the Scouting and Guiding movements. The Barmy Army, supporters of the England cricket team, have been known to sing about England international cricketers Stuart Broad and his father Chris to the tune of "The Quartermaster's Store".
As is common in oral tradition, the words vary widely; and it being a list song, there have been many verses. The military versions are often earthier than those intended for children or teenagers. Two typical military verses are:
   There were rats, rats, big as bloody cats, In the store, in the store. There were rats, rats, big as bloody cats, In the Quartermaster's store.
   [Chorus] My eyes are dim, I cannot see, I have not brought my specs with me, I have not brought my specs with me.
   There was beer, beer, to bring us all good cheer, In the store, in the store. There was beer, beer, to bring us all good cheer, In the Quartermaster's store.
   Other popular verse lines include There were snakes, snakes, snakes, as long as garden rakes and There were chips, chips, as big as battleships and There was gravy, gravy, enough to float the Navy [Chorus]
The song has been recorded several times:
* c. 1939 – Murgatroyd and Winterbottom (Tommy Handley and Ronald Frankau), British comedians, as a novelty song
* 1940s – Pete Seeger, American folksinger
* 1959? – Les Cleveland and the D-Day Dodgers, New Zealand
* 1960 – The Shadows, British instrumental band, as the B-side of the No. 1 single "Apache"; Columbia DB4484
* 1964 – Burl Ives, American singer, on the album Scouting Along with Burl Ives
* 1979 – Raffi, Canadian singer-lyricist, on the album The Corner Grocery Store, as "The Corner Grocery Store"
* 1985 – The Band of the Royal Corps of Signals, as an item in a musical medley
* Other recordings have been made
# 1913–14 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team

The 1913–14 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team (also known informally as Ames) represented Iowa State University during the 1913–14 NCAA men's basketball season. The Cyclones were coached by Homer Hubbard, who was in his third season with the Cyclones. They played their home games at the State Gymnasium in Ames, Iowa.
They finished the season 4–14, 4–10 in Missouri Valley play to finish in second place in the North division.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| January 7, 1914 | at Kansas | L 18–24 | 0–1 (0–1) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, Kansas |
| January 8, 1914 | at Kansas | L 22–38 | 0–2 (0–2) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, Kansas |
| January 9, 1914 | at Kansas State | L 7–19 | 0–3 (0–3) | Nichols Hall Manhattan, Kansas |
| January 10, 1914 | at Kansas State | W 17–14 | 1–3 (1–3) | Nichols Hall Manhattan, Kansas |
| January 12, 1914 | at Missouri | L 19–32 | 1–4 (1–4) | Rothwell Gymnasium Columbia, Missouri |
| January 13, 1914 | at Missouri | L 9–37 | 1–5 (1–5) | Rothwell Gymnasium Columbia, Missouri |
| January 24, 1914 | at Drake Iowa Big Four | W 15–11 | 2–5 (2–5) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| January 30, 1914* | at Grinnell | L 19–25 | 2–6 | Grinnell, Iowa |
| January 31, 1914* | at Iowa Cy-Hawk Rivalry | L 15–22 | 2–7 | First Iowa Armory Iowa City, Iowa |
| February 6, 1914* 8:00 pm | Grinnell | L 18–25 | 2–8 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 10, 1914 | at Drake Iowa Big Four | W 33–7 | 3–8 (3–5) | Alumni Gymnasium Des Moines, Iowa |
| February 13, 1914 | Missouri | W 24–21 | 4–8 (4–5) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 14, 1914 | Missouri | L 16–23 | 4–9 (4–6) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 20, 1914 | Nebraska | L 9–15 | 4–10 (4–7) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 21, 1914 | Nebraska | L 3–16 | 4–11 (4–8) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 24, 1914* | Iowa Cy-Hawk Rivalry | L 16–21 | 4–12 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 27, 1914 | at Nebraska | L 16–24 | 4–13 (4–9) | Grant Memorial Hall Lincoln, Nebraska |
| February 28, 1914 | at Nebraska | L 13–41 | 4–14 (4–10) | Grant Memorial Hall Lincoln, Nebraska |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Oak Records

Oak Records is an independent record label that has released recordings by Ernie Freeman, Doug Gibbs, Five Flights Up, James Talley, Stephanie Winslow, and Dwight Yoakam. It has been releasing recordings since the 1970s.

## Info

The label was founded by Ray Ruff in 1970.
In the latter part of 1971, Oak was a new company. Ruff, the owner, was preparing a 2LP set of Bible stories, Truth of Truths for Christmas to be pushed through independent distributors. In November, Billboard said he was involved in licensing deals with GRT Music Tapes. Due to the renewed popularity of religious music, Oak president Ruff had offers from record companies and a large advance for license rights to their rock opera album, Truth of Truths. Over them, he chose GRT Music Tapes. By October that year they had their new vice-president and man in charge of promotion merchandising, Dave Chackler. Prior to his coming on board with Oak, Chackler had been the national promo chief for the Happy Tiger record label.
It was announced in the January 8, 1972 issue of Billboard that Ernie Freeman was the head of A&R for the label. Prior to that Freeman was a producer for the label. Also that year, Oak teamed up with Radio KDAY for the Truth of Truths Christian rock opera which was held at the Greek Theater in Los Angeles on April 2. A Recording of the same name was produced by Ray Ruff. By mid November 1972, David Chackler had left Oak and joined Jimmy Miller Productions as its GM in charge of merchandising and promotion.

## Artists

Actor Lee van Cleef was signed to the label around June 1972 and set to become a recording artist. According to Ray Ruff, he was there to record concept albums. The first of the albums was to be called Gunfighter. According to the article in the July 8 article of Cashbox, the album was to be released in August that year and there were plans to release more by him. Also in 1972, one of the label's artists Doug Gibbs had a hit on the soul chart with "I'll Always Have You There" which peaked at #25 on October 25.
In the 1980s, Dwight Yoakam had a six track EP Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc. released on the label.

## Personnel

* President - Ray Ruff
* A&R Director, Conductor - Ernie Freeman
* Vice president - Dave Chackler
# Vilho Siivola

Vilho Siivola (10 April 1910 – 28 November 1984) was a Finnish actor, film director, television director and a member of the Council of Theatre.
Siivola was born in Valkeakoski. His career included theatre, where he was both an actor and a director, motion pictures and television. Notably, in 1953 he was one of the founders of 'Kivi-juhlat’ (a theatre festival based in the childhood town of Aleksis Kivi) and was its first director in 1977. In addition he wrote two books, Myllykylästä Maailmalle (1975) and Maailmassa Maailmaa (1983). He died, aged 74, in Helsinki.
# Wil Shriner

Wil Herbert Shriner (born December 6, 1953) is an American actor, comedian, film director, screenwriter and game show host.

## Life and career

Shriner was born in New York City, New York, the twin brother of soap opera actor Kin Shriner, and the son of Eileen "Pixie" McDermott and Herb Shriner, a Hoosier humorist who had several shows in the early days of television, including Two for the Money and The Herb Shriner Show. Wil made his first appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson and then went on to be a regular on the NBC morning show The David Letterman Show. For one season in the 1980s (1987–88), he hosted The Wil Shriner Show, a nationally syndicated Group W television talk show. TV Guide described the program as "a daily variety-talk show featuring celebrity guests, segments on health and fitness, and interviews with authors and experts."
He also hosted two game shows, the American version of That's My Dog (replacing Steve Skrovan) from 1993 until its cancellation in 1995 and Small Talk. During the early 1990s, he also hosted a weekly syndicated series about amateur and well-known inventors called Why Didn't I Think of That?, which ran for two years. He also hosted the Miss Teen USA 1989 pageant. He spent four years as a correspondent and guest host on the ABC network morning show The Home Show.
In a 1990 episode of the television show Designing Women, Suzanne Sugarbaker (Delta Burke) references Wil Shriner as being the emcee for the 1976 Miss Georgia pageant.
He began directing sitcoms in 2000, including episodes of Frasier, Becker, and Everybody Loves Raymond. He also directed episodes of Raising Dad, My Wife and Kids, Norm, Married to the Kellys, Luis, Ladies Man, Two Guys and a Girl, and Living With Fran.
In 2006, he wrote the screenplay for, and directed the feature film Hoot, which was released by New Line Cinema on over 3000 screens. The family film came out on DVD in August 2006. Hoot was added to the film collection of the Museum of Modern Art in 2009.
He now regularly appears on the Paul and Young Ron morning radio show on BIG105.9 FM and also on Real Radio 92.1 FM. He is also the host of the weekly 'The Johnny Carson Show' podcast.
# Pseudarcopagia

Pseudarcopagia is a genus of bivalves that exist in Australia and New Zealand.

## Description

These are small surf clams.

## Taxonomy

Pseudarcopagia contains the following species:
* Pseudarcopagia victoriae
* Pseudarcopagia ponsonbyi
* Pseudarcopagia botanica
* Pseudarcopagia disculus
* Pseudarcopagia decora
# Wekiwa Springs

Wekiwa Springs may refer to:
* Wekiwa Springs, Florida
* Wekiwa Springs State Park, in Florida
# Pumpkin Center, Washington County, Indiana

Pumpkin Center is an unincorporated community in Gibson Township, Washington County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## Geography

Pumpkin Center is located at 38°42′18″N 85°57′00″W﻿ / ﻿38.70500°N 85.95000°W﻿ / 38.70500; -85.95000.
# Randhir Khokharan

Randhir Khokhran is a village in Gujrat District, Punjab, Pakistan, Randhir Khokhran is situated nearby to the villages Shakar Kot and Shampur Khokhran.
# Valentín Valdés Espinosa

Valentín Valdés Espinosa (1981? – 8 January 2010), a Mexican journalist for the newspaper Zócalo in Saltillo, Mexico. He was 29 years old when he was murdered and was the third journalist killed in the Mexican drug war in less than three weeks in the northern states of Mexico
His murder was reported by major news organizations who said his death could be seen as part of a sustained strategy by drug cartels, in this case the Zetas, to intimidate the press into silence.

## Death

Valentín Valdés Espinosa was leaving work on 7 January 2010 around midnight with two colleagues. They were cut off by several men in SUVs. Valdès and another colleague were kidnapped while one other journalist was left behind. The next day Valdés' body was found in front of a local Motel Marbella bound and shot five times. There was a handwritten note found with his body, which is a sign that drug gangs were involved, saying: "This is going to happen to those who don't understand. The message is for everyone." The other kidnapped journalist was released. His co-workers say he was most likely killed because of a story he did prior to his death on 29 December 2009. The story was about the Zetas drug cartel leader being arrested at Motel Marbella along with a police officer who was being paid off by the group.

### Context

Saltillo is the capital of Coahuila, a state in Mexico and it is 869 km from Mexico City. Saltillo has a large well-known drug cartel group called the Zetas. The Zetas cartel is one of the most powerful and violent cartels in Mexico. They control shipments of cocaine, marijuana, and other drugs into the United States In the last four years, around 35,000 drug associated killings have taken place in Mexico, and of those 659 have happened in the state of Coahulia, while 3 percent of those have happened in Saltillo.
On a Sunday, 29 May 2011, the offices of the Vanguardia of Satillo were attacked with a grenade by drug cartels. It was the 7th attack on a press building and the 22 incident against the media, which includes the murder of Valentín Valdés Espinosa.
This type of violence against journalists and media outlets had been a motive for the most major news outlets to develop and sign a set of industry guidelines about how to report in the drug war. The major points included not publishing the types of messages that drug gangs leave on the bodies of their victims and to treat it as propaganda and the glorification of violence.

### Reactions

Zócalo de Saltillo editor Sergio Cisneros declined to pursue the death of his reporter further as he said nothing would come out of it, which illustrates the problem of impunity that journalists face in Mexico.

## Career

He had worked for Zócalo de Saltillo for a year and a half.
# The Sick Child (Metsu)

The Sick Child (Dutch: Het zieke kind) or The Sick Girl is an oil on canvas genre painting by the Dutch artist Gabriël Metsu, created c. 1660. It has been held by the Rijksmuseum, in Amsterdam, since it was bought in 1928, with assistance from the Vereniging Rembrandt at a sale of works from the collection of Oscar Huldschinsky in Berlin.
Metsu painted in a variety of styles and genres through his artistic career. He painted The Sick Child towards the end of his life, when his style resembled Pieter de Hooch or Johannes Vermeer, with bright light, weak shadows, and fresh even colours, but with thicker paint and coarser brushstrokes so a less refined style than Vermeer. The painting was probably made after an outbreak of the bubonic plague in Amsterdam from 1663 to 1666: this last epidemic in Amsterdam [nl] killed a tenth of the population.
The painting measures 32.2 cm × 27.2 cm (12.7 in × 10.7 in). The composition resembles a Pietà: a mother is cradling her listless child, probably a girl, on her lap, recalling religious works depicting the Virgin Mary cradling the dead body of Jesus. The positions of the mother and the child create diagonals crossing near the mother's heart. The child gazes out vacantly past the viewer and into the distance, with her mother leaning over her attentively. The mother's bright red skirt and blue apron, and the child's yellow and white clothes, contrast with the otherwise muted tones of the room. A pot with a spoon lies unheeded on a table to the left, with the child too lethargic to eat. To the right, some clothes lie on a chair. Hanging on the wall is a map of Europe, which bears the artist's signature "G. Metsue", and a drawing of Christ on the cross, echoing the suffering in the room.
It is possible that Metsu's wife Isabella was the model for the mother in the painting: the woman wears the cap of a married woman and a wedding ring, and the earrings are seen in earlier portraits of Isabella (c.1658). The child may be theirs, although none is recorded, or possibly the child of Metsu's patron Jan Jacobszoon Hinlopen, whose family Metsu had painted in 1661 and 1663 (see Metsu's Portrait of the Family Hinlopen): Hinlopen's daughter Geertruit died of measles aged 19 months in August 1663.
* Gabriël Metsu, The Visit to the Nursery, 1661, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
* Gabriël Metsu, Portrait of the Family Hinlopen 1663, Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
* Gabriël Metsu, Portrait of his wife Isabella de Wolff, 1658, Speed Art Museum, Louisville, Kentucky
* Gabriël Metsu, Young Woman Seated in an Interior, Reading a Letter, c. 1658, Leiden Collection, New York
# OPS 5114

OPS 5114, also known as Navstar 4, GPS I-4 and GPS SVN-4, was an American navigation satellite launched in 1978 as part of the Global Positioning System development programme. It was the fourth of eleven Block I GPS satellites to be launched.

## Background

Global Positioning System (GPS) was developed by the U.S. Department of Defense to provide all-weather round-the-clock navigation capabilities for military ground, sea, and air forces. Since its implementation, GPS has also become an integral asset in numerous civilian applications and industries around the globe, including recreational used (e.g., boating, aircraft, hiking), corporate vehicle fleet tracking, and surveying. GPS employs 24 spacecraft in 20,200 km circular orbits inclined at 55°. These vehicles are placed in 6 orbit planes with four operational satellites in each plane.

## Spacecraft

The first eleven spacecraft (GPS Block 1) were used to demonstrate the feasibility of the GPS system. They were 3-axis stabilized, nadir pointing using reaction wheels. Dual solar arrays supplied over 400 watts. They had S-band communications for control and telemetry and Ultra high frequency (UHF) cross-link between spacecraft. They were manufactured by Rockwell Space Systems, were 5.3 meters across with solar panels deployed, and had a design life expectancy of 5 years. Unlike the later operational satellites, GPS Block 1 spacecraft were inclined at 63°.

## Launch

OPS 5114 was launched at 03:59 UTC on 11 December 1978, atop an Atlas F launch vehicle with an SGS-1 upper stage. The Atlas used had the serial number 39F, and was originally built as an Atlas F. The launch took place from Space Launch Complex 3E at Vandenberg Air Force Base.

## Mission

OPS 5114 was placed into a transfer orbit. The satellite raised itself into medium Earth orbit using a Star-27 apogee motor.
By 8 January 1979, OPS 5114 was in an orbit with a perigee of 20,163 km (12,529 mi), an apogee of 20,201 km (12,552 mi), a period of 717.96 minutes, and 63.20° of inclination to the equator. The satellite had a design life of 5 years and a mass of 758 kg (1,671 lb). It broadcast the PRN 08 signal in the GPS demonstration constellation, and was retired from service on 14 October 1989. On 20 February 1990, it was reactivated for further testing, before being deactivated again in May 1990.
# Victory Township, Guthrie County, Iowa

Victory Township is a township in Guthrie County, Iowa, United States.
# WSPZ

WSPZ may refer to:
* WSPZ-LD, a low-power television station (channel 19) licensed to serve DuBois, Pennsylvania, United States
* WQOF, a radio station (1260 AM) licensed to serve Washington, D.C., United States