OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pa Gach-e Lahbari

Pa Gach-e Lahbari (Persian: پاگچ لهبري, also Romanized as Pā Gach-e Lahbarī; also known as Kach and Pā Gach) is a village in Tombi Golgir Rural District, Golgir District, Masjed Soleyman County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 23, in 4 families.
# Cerebavis

Cerebavis (from Latin cerebrum, "brain", and avis, "bird") is an extinct genus of ornithurine dinosaurs that lived during the middle Cenomanian of the Late Cretaceous period, and is known from a single partial skull (PIN 5028/2) found in the Melovatskaya Formation of Volgograd Region in Russia. The skull was initially described as the fossilised brain of an enantiornithean by Russian palaeornithologist Evgeny Kurochkin and colleagues in 2006. Kurochkin and colleagues described Cerebavis as having a notable mixture of ancestral traits, such as a well-developed olfactory system, with derived traits of modern birds like a large cerebrum. At the same time, they identified various unusual and unique features not seen in the brains of reptiles or birds. These include well-developed auditory tubercles on the midbrain, as well as a prominent parietal organ compared to living birds or Archaeopteryx between them.
In 2011 the fossil was reinterpreted as an incomplete and heavily abraded skull rather than a fossilised brain, and regarded Cerebavis as a probable non-enantiornithean bird and potentially a nomen dubium. In 2015, a detailed reappraisal of the specimen by the same authors concluded that it belonged to an ornithurine instead of an enantiornithean and revised its diagnosis. Cerebavis was reidentified as an ornithurine as it seemingly lacked a postorbital bone and consequently a temporal bar dividing the temporal fenestra, as well as the thinness of the skull roof and the high degree of fusion between the bones of the skull. Despite not preserving the brain itself as was originally thought, the surface of the skull closely corresponded to the shape of the brain and its endocast (the internal shape of the braincase) was described. The brain more closely resembles that of living birds than originally interpreted by Kurochkin and colleagues, lacking a large pineal gland and with olfactory bulbs of expected size compared to living birds. Notably though, despite its advanced size and shape Cerebavis seemingly lacked a wulst, a structure found in the brains of modern birds, suggesting its brain was not fully modern.
# Sulphur High School

Sulphur High School can refer to:
* Sulphur High School (Louisiana), in Sulphur, Louisiana
* Sulphur High School (Oklahoma), in Sulphur, Oklahoma
# Frans Van Kuyck

Frans Pieter Lodewijk van Kuyck (9 June 1852, Antwerp - 31 May 1915, Antwerp) was a Belgian painter and graphic artist. He is also known for helping to establish Mother's Day in Belgium.

## Life and career

He came from a family of artists. His father was the painter, Louis Van Kuyck. His grandfather was also a painter, and his son was the architect, Walter Van Kuyck (1876–1934). He studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts and his first well-known work was the official poster for the Exposition Universelle d'Anvers (1885).
Later, as a teacher at the academy, he became involved in the cultural and political life of Antwerp. In 1888, he became a provincieraadslid (county councilor) and, from 1891, served as an Alderman of Fine Arts on the Antwerp City Council. He also sat on the boards of several museums, including what is now the Plantin-Moretus Museum, and was chairman of the "Koninklijk Kunstverbond Antwerpen" (Cercle Royal Artistique).
During his time in office, the Vlaamse Opera Company was officially established and monuments were erected for Peter Benoit, Hendrik Conscience and Jan Van Rijswijck. On his initiative, the city acquired Schoonselhof cemetery and created the Nachtegalen Park. He was also the driving force behind the purchase and restoration of the "Vleeshuis" (a Medieval Guild Hall). In addition, he oversaw the beautification and expansion of the Leysstraat in 1898.
In the Summer of 1913, he wrote a pamphlet, De Dag der moeders (Mother's Day) and formed the first committee to promote its establishment as an official holiday.

## Illustrations & writings

* Georges Eekhoud, Kermesses. Illustré de dix compositions de Frans Van Kuyck, H. Kistemaeckers (1884)
* Rosalie and Virginie Loveling, Gedichten (stories, with illustrations by Van Kuyck), Ghent (1889)
* Max Rooses, Oud-Antwerpen, Watercolor paintings and drawings by F. Van Kuyck. Exhibition catalog, La Librairie Neerlandaise (1903).
* Frans Van Kuyck and F. Jos Van den Branden, Hendrik Conscience 1812-1912, J.-E. Buschmann (1912)

## Selected works

* Kintting Girl
* Children in Front of the Cottage
* The Harvest
* Sharpening the Scythe
# Pierre Prat

Pierre Prat (19 January 1930 – 13 March 2014) was a French middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Song Gisuk

Song Gisuk (Hangul: 송기숙; 5 July 1935 – 5 December 2021) was a South Korean writer of novels, short stories, and essay.

## Life

Song Gisuk was born on 5 July 1935 in Changhung, Jeollanam-do, Korea. Song graduated with an M.A. from Chonnam University in Korea in 1961, and an M.A. from the same university, also in Korean, in 1964. Song worked as a professor at Chonnam National University and was arrested for writing the Declaration of the Democratization of Education. While he was eventually released, he was dismissed from his professorship. In 1980 Song was arrested again for being involved in the 18 May Gwangju Uprising, and released the following year. He then worked as a professor of Korean Literature at Chonnam.

## Work

The Korea Literature Translation Institute summarizes Song's contributions to Korean literature:
    Song Gisuk’s writing is motivated by the desire to embrace the lives of common people and capture the continuity that marks their existence in Korean history, ranging from the feudal era through the Japanese colonial rule to the age of national division. This desire is clearly evident in An Elegy of Jaratgol (Jaratgorui biga, 1977) which deals with tragedy that envelops the three generations of an ordinary family in a remote Jeolla village. With the burial grounds in Jaratgol as the backdrop, the novel narrates retrospectively the series of events that has resulted in much conflict and grief in this small village, and ends on a positive note as the younger generation of villagers succeed in eliminating the cause of the tragedy. A similar faith in the spirit of resistance among ordinary people, especially the younger generation, can be glimpsed in Amtae Island (Amtaedo, 1981) and “The Mungbean General” (Nokdu janggun). Amtae Island focuses on the conflict between landowners and tenant farmers on Amtaedo during the period of the Japanese colonial rule, and establishes tenant farmers as brave fighters who struggle to achieve self-actualization against the oppressive social machinery. In “The Mungbean General”, Song Gisuk takes as his subject the Gabo Peasant Rebellion and highlights its anti-feudal and anti-foreign character. This work reveals the author's valorization of the historical event as the culmination of the anti-feudal consciousness that began to form among peasants in late-Joseon period.

## Works in Korean (Partial)

Novels
* An Elegy of Charatgol (1977)
* The Amtae Island (1981)
Short Stories
* The White-Clad Race
* The Goblins Banquet
* An Unlucky Return to Old Hometown in Glory
* Why Do Dogs Bark?
* And Other, And You
* Terrorist
* Mother's Flag
* Blue Bird
Essays
* When the Flowers of Mung Beans Fail

## Awards

* 1973 Contemporary Literature (Hyundae Munhak) Award for his collection of stories, The White-clad Race (Baegui minjok)
# A Damsel in Distress (musical)

A Damsel in Distress is 2015 musical written by Jeremy Sams and Robert Hudson, with music and lyrics by George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin. A romantic comedy, the musical is based on the novel A Damsel in Distress by P. G. Wodehouse, the 1928 play adapted from the novel, and the 1937 musical comedy film A Damsel in Distress based on the novel and play. The musical ran from 30 May to 27 June 2015 at Chichester Festival Theatre.

## Main cast

* Richard Fleeshman as George
* Summer Strallen as Maud Marshmoreton
* Desmond Barrit as Keggs
* Isla Blair as Lady Caroline Byng
* Richard Dempsey as Reggie Byng
* Nicholas Farrell as Lord Marshmoreton
* Sally Ann Triplett as Billie Dore
* Melle Stewert as Alice
* Chloe Hart as Dorcas
* David Seadon Young as Pierre

## Production

The director and choreographer was Rob Ashford, the designer was Christopher Oram, and the musical supervisor was David Chase. The musical director was Alan Williams, the orchestrator was Bill Elliott, the lightning designer was Howard Harrison, and the sound designer was Paul Groothuis. Gabrielle Dawes and James Orange were the casting directors.

## Reception

Reviews were generally positive. BritishTheatre.com: "Sams and Hudson have done an excellent job of adapting this work for the stage, inventing and re-inventing parts of Wodehouse’s original wheel. The dialogue is snappy and effervescent, and the tone light and supple throughout. There might be a tad too much emphasis on George’s artistic angst than is strictly necessary or properly explained, but that does not really get in the way of the roller coaster of frivolity that the duo has here penned."
The Stage: "In an age of metamusicals from The Producers to the current Broadway hit Something Rotten, which offer their own ironic commentaries on the genre itself, A Damsel in Distress is both blissfully affectionate yet never affected as a young Broadway composer (Richard Fleeshman) and a British socialite (Summer Strallen) are set on an tangled but inevitable course towards each other in a dizzying, but always sincere, series of romantic collisions. Rob Ashford directs and choreographs an absolutely luxurious cast that includes hilarious turns from Richard Dempsey, Isla Blair and Desmond Barrit, and the brassily brilliant Sally Ann Triplett as the leading showgirl."
The Telegraph: "While complex characterization was perhaps not one of Wodehouse’s main preoccupations (there are several sour little quips around George’s desire to create serious, incomprehensible 'art', rather than mere shallow, enjoyable 'entertainment'), both Summer Strallen as Maud and Richard Fleeshman as George bring a sparky edge to their obstacle-filled romance, while the late-blooming love between Nicholas Farrell as Lord Marshmoreton, who always wanted to marry a showgirl, and Sally Ann Triplett as the girl of his dreams, equally at home on the stage or in the pigsty, is genuinely touching."
# Walter Hearne

Walter Hearne (15 January 1864 - 2 April 1925) was an English professional cricketer for Kent County Cricket Club towards the end of the 19th century. He played primarily as a bowler but suffered from injuries and his career was cut short as a result. He was the elder brother of the great Middlesex bowler J. T. Hearne who played for England in Test cricket whilst his older brother, Herbert Hearne, also played for Kent. He was a member of the extended Hearne family.

## Early life and family

Hearne was born at Chalfont St Giles in Buckinghamshire in 1864, the son of William Hearne who was considered a good local cricketer. Part of the extended Hearne family, Hearne and his brothers played cricket – he and Herbert for Kent and Jack and oldest brother William for Middlesex, although William only played for the Second XI. Three cousins played Test cricket as did Jack.

## Cricket career

Hearne was a medium-paced right-arm bowler who, similar to his brother Jack bowled with great accuracy and a pronounced off-break. He made his first-class cricket debut for Kent in 1887, playing six matches in what was described as a "trial" period and did not appear for the county against until 1890 before becoming a regular member of the Kent team only in 1892.
Most of Walter Hearne’s first-class cricket was played between 1892 and 1894, although a knee injury limited his appearances during 1893 to just six matches. He took 15 wickets against Lancashire at Old Trafford in 1893 and in 1894 completed a hat-trick against the same side. During the 1894 season he took 116 first-class wickets, 99 of them in county matches, including a series of three matches in July when he took 13/61 against Gloucestershire, 12/72 against Nottinghamshire and 13/98 against Surrey – a total of 38 wickets for 231 runs. His 116 wickets were taken at an average of 13.29 and followed returns of 93 and 46 wickets in the previous two seasons.
At the beginning of the 1895 season Walter Hearne’s knee failed and he was unable to play a first-class match during the season – although he was able to play in few non-first-class matches for MCC. He seemed fit at the start of the 1896 season but in his third match against Yorkshire at Leeds his knee "gave way so badly" that he was forced to retire from cricket, surgery proving ineffective.

## Later life

Hearne took on the role of official scorer for Kent after his retirement, retaining the post for the rest of his life. He scored in each Kent's four County Championship winning sides between 1906 and 1913 and resumed the role after the First World War. He died at Canterbury in Kent in 1925 aged 61, his cousin Alec Hearne taking over the role of scorer.
# Rennbahnweg station

Rennbahnweg is a station on U1 of the Vienna U-Bahn. It is located in the Donaustadt District and opened in 2006.
# Na Muen district

Na Muean (Thai: นาหมื่น, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) in the southern part of Nan province, northern Thailand.

## History

The minor district (king amphoe) Na Muean was established on 9 October 1978 as a subordinate of Na Noi district, from which it was split off. Originally it consisted of the three tambons, Na Thanung, Bo Kaeo, and Mueang Li. It was upgraded to a full district on 4 July 1994.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are, from the north clockwise, Na Noi of Nan Province, Ban Khok, Fak Tha, Nam Pat and Tha Pla of Uttaradit province, Mueang Phrae and Rong Kwang of Phrae province.
* Phi Pan Nam Range in Na Muen District.
* From Rte 1339 in Na Muen District.

## Administration

The district is divided into four sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 48 villages (mubans). Bo Kaeo is the township (thesaban tambon) and covers the complete area of tambon Bo Kaeo. There are a further three tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Na Thanung | นาทะนุง | 17 | 4,989 |
| 2. | Bo Kaeo | บ่อแก้ว | 14 | 4,756 |
| 3. | Mueang Li | เมืองลี | 7 | 2,126 |
| 4. | Ping Luang | ปิงหลวง | 10 | 3,168 |
# 1931 Wellington City mayoral election

The 1931 Wellington City mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1931, elections were held for the Mayor of Wellington plus other local government positions including fifteen city councillors. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.

## Background

Mayor George Troup declined to stand for a third term. Councillor Thomas Hislop was selected as his replacement to stand for the Civic League. The Labour Party did not stand a mayoral candidate, the first time they had not done so since 1917. An election was necessitated when the deputy mayor Martin Luckie accepted the request of a deputation of citizens to run for mayor.

## Mayoralty results

1931 Wellington mayoral election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Civic League | Thomas Hislop | 13,593 | 52.68 | |
| | Independent | Martin Luckie | 11,678 | 45.26 | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 528 | 2.04 | −1.26 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,915 | 7.42 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 25,799 | 56.20 | +0.45 |

## Councillor results

1931 Wellington City Council election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Civic League | William Bennett | 12,766 | 49.48 | +1.66 |
| Civic League | Will Appleton | 12,453 | 48.26 | |
| Civic League | William Gaudin | 12,452 | 48.25 | −0.20 |
| Labour | Charles Chapman | 12,425 | 48.16 | +2.96 |
| Civic League | Thomas Forsyth | 11,290 | 43.76 | −0.67 |
| Civic League | Herbert Huggins | 10,576 | 40.99 | −2.20 |
| Labour | Bob Semple | 10,395 | 40.29 | +0.81 |
| Labour | Robert McKeen | 10,332 | 40.04 | −1.73 |
| Civic League | Jacob McEldowney | 9,966 | 38.62 | |
| Civic League | Frank Meadowcroft | 9,808 | 38.01 | −6.99 |
| Civic League | John Burns | 9,514 | 36.87 | +5.53 |
| Civic League | William Duncan | 9,282 | 35.97 | |
| Civic League | Sydney Holm | 8,852 | 34.31 | |
| Civic League | John Wallace | 8,480 | 32.86 | |
| Independent | Jim McDonald | 8,351 | 32.36 | |
| Civic League | George Mitchell | 8,186 | 31.72 | −6.72 |
| Independent | Paul Hoskins | 7,764 | 30.09 | |
| Civic League | George Stewart | 7,343 | 28.46 | |
| Independent | Herbert Price | 7,304 | 28.31 | |
| Labour | William Atkinson | 7,029 | 27.24 | −2.14 |
| Independent | James Sievwright | 6,890 | 26.70 | |
| Independent | Robert Bothamley | 6,829 | 26.47 | |
| Labour | John Read | 6,632 | 25.70 | −3.31 |
| Labour | Tom Brindle | 6,624 | 25.67 | −4.03 |
| Labour | Andrew Parlane | 6,548 | 25.38 | −1.79 |
| Labour | Jim Collins | 6,511 | 25.23 | |
| Labour | Peter Butler | 6,390 | 24.76 | −1.46 |
| Civic League | Amy Kane | 6,287 | 24.36 | |
| Labour | Michael Walsh | 6,252 | 24.23 | 1.97 |
| Labour | Lawrence Hennessy | 6,206 | 24.05 | |
| Labour | Jim Thorn | 5,956 | 23.08 | |
| Independent | Samuel Martin | 5,841 | 22.64 | |
| Independent | Annie McVicar | 5,556 | 21.53 | |
| Labour | Sarah Snow | 5,316 | 20.60 | |
| Civic League | Charles Lethaby | 4,831 | 18.72 | |
# Terminal digit preference

Terminal digit preference, terminal digit bias, or end-digit preference is a commonly-observed statistical phenomenon whereby humans recording numbers have a bias or preference for a specific final digit in a number. In medical science, this is often seen when recording measurements such as blood pressure by hand, where those taking measurements will round to the nearest 5 or 0. The phenomenon has been blamed for misdiagnoses. Terminal digit bias has been used to identify errors in research, and is one method used in the identification of scientific fraud. Severe terminal digit bias has been found in datasets for scientific papers that were later retracted
# Sudden Manhattan

Sudden Manhattan is a 1996 comedy film written and directed by and starring Adrienne Shelly. The movie was distributed by Phaedra Cinema, which specialized in independent movies such as this. The cast included Tim Guinee and Roger Rees. It was filmed in New York and tells the story of a group of Manhattanites, one of whom, Donna (Shelly), witnesses a murder.

## Cast

* Adrienne Shelly as Donna
* Tim Guinee as Adam
* Roger Rees as Murphy
* Louise Lasser as Dominga
* Hynden Walch as Georgie
* Kevin Cahoon as Georgie's Brother
* Jon Sklaroff as Ian
# Solomon Freelon

Solomon Freelon, Jr. (February 19, 1951 – March 10, 2021) was an American gridiron football player who played in the CFL and NFL for the Edmonton Eskimos and Houston Oilers. He won the Grey Cup with Edmonton in 1975. He played college football at Grambling State University.
# Samuel Moyer

Samuel Moyer (c. 1609–1683) was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1653. He was a strong republican and supporter of the Parliamentary cause in the English Civil War.

## Biography

Moyer was a merchant in the City of London and a member of the Worshipful Company of Mercers. He was a strong supporter of parliament and the Commonwealth. In 1652 he was a member of Hale Commission which made a fundamental examination of the law and introduced many aspects of the criminal justice system.
Moyer was one of a number of radical puritans who had a house in Clapham Surrey, in his case from 1652 to 1662. A number of his associates such as Richard Salwey and William Kiffin were there at the same time.
In 1653, Moyer became an Alderman of the City of London for Cheap ward and was then nominated as Member of Parliament for City of London in the Barebones Parliament. In the same year he was Master of the Mercer's Company. He was acting president of the Council of State from 4 October 1653 to 3 November 1653. He was by 1659 chairman of the London Committee for Compounding. On 15 February 1659, he presented a petition to the House of Commons on behalf of the Commonwealth.
In 1661 Moyer was arrested and charged with treason alongside James Harrington and Praise-God Barebone. He was then imprisoned in the Tower of London until his brother Laurence secured his release in 1667.

## Family

Moyer was the father of Samuel Moyer who was also a merchant and was created a baronet in 1701 (see Moyer Baronets).
# Walter Peterhans

Walter Peterhans (12 June 1897 – 12 April 1960) was a German photographer best known as a teacher and course leader of photography at the Bauhaus from 1929 until 1933, and at the Reimann School in Berlin under Hugo Häring.
In the 1930s Peterhans was a proponent of the Neues Sehen (New Vision) movement, taking close-up, still-life photographs of everyday objects and images that played with unusual angles and lighting. At the Bauhaus, Peterhans' teaching involved using the theories of Kant, Plato and Pythagoras to show how beauty is constructed in the mind, and how it can be created in works of art.
Peterhans immigrated to Chicago in 1938 to teach the 'visual training' course to architecture students at Illinois Institute of Technology under the direction of Mies van der Rohe. There were ten units to this course, to be followed over four semesters. The course was so successful, it survived Peterhans by over thirty years.
In 1953 Peterhans was part of the founding core faculty at the Ulm School of Design (Hochschule für Gestaltung, 1953–1968) in Germany, which became a renowned, influential design school.
In the United States he was briefly married to American architect Gertrude Lempp Kerbis before he married Brigitte Schlaich, also an architect, in 1957. He died of an unexpected heart attack at the house of his in-laws in Stetten im Remstal, near Stuttgart, and is buried there.
The Museum Folkwang in Essen owns the copyright for Peterhans.
# WCP

WCP may refer to:
* Wing Commander: Prophecy, a 1997 computer game
* Wing Commander: Privateer, a 1993 computer game
* Worcester Park railway station, in South London.
* The Workers' Communist Party of Canada, a Canadian political party.
* The World Climate Programme
* World Cup of Poker
* Water Column Pressure
* Workplace Charging Program
* WCP (Wide DC electric passenger), a classification of Indian locomotives