OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# F.F.F. (musical)

F.F.F., styled as F.F.F.: An Australian Mystery Musical Comedy, written by C. J. De Garis with music by Reginald A. A. Stoneham. It played in Australia with production by Robert Greig in 1920 and is generally considered the first Australian musical comedy, as distinct from operetta or light opera.

## Synopsis

The convoluted plot involved a budding English playwright Fitzwilliam Ferguson who is sent to Australia by a rich uncle, and who falls in love with his typist, Flo Hastings. His uncle recalls him to England and promises to make him his heir, if he can become a 'proper' English gentleman. All the complications are resolved in the end.
The "mystery" centred on the meaning of the enigmatic title, for which solutions were solicited and a prize offered.

## Productions

The original production, produced by the Tivoli Circuit, starred Maggie Moore, Rex London, Minnie Love, Billy Rego, Hugh Steyne, Marie Le Varre and Charles H. Workman. The musical opened 28 August 1920 at the Prince of Wales Theatre in Adelaide, followed by a week in Perth and a fortnight in Melbourne. Several of its songs were recorded and were popular in Australia for a few years.

## Critical reception

Reviewers found this production one of the best shows seen in Adelaide. Some reviewers considered it equal to any import. The scenery and Australian character roused enthusiasm. Overall, the show had a successful run, but it was not revived.

## Musical numbers

The musical incorporated sixteen songs, orchestrated for eleven musicians.
* "The Murray moon"
* "Soli mio dazzle"
* "Fitz-Fitz-Fitz-William"
* "The magic call Coo-ee!!"
* "The wattle waltz"
* "A garden of girls"
* "O-o-meo"
* "My name's Smith"
* "Proposing song"
* "The riddle of F.F.F."
* "The Aussie glide"
* "Moo-Noo-Loo"
* "The Courtship"
* "Wait For Me"
* "We Feel Fine"
# Harry Dove Young

Harry Dove Young (5 January 1867 – 20 June 1944), generally referred to as Harry D. Young, was a vigneron and politician in South Australia.

## History

Harry was a son of Charles Burney Young and Nora Creina Young, née Bacon, who were married at Swanscombe, Kent in 1851 and emigrated to South Australia on the Flora Kerr, arriving in 1855.
    Nora Creina Young was a daughter of Major General Bacon and Lady Bacon (1801–1880), who before her marriage was Lady Charlotte Harley, the beauty to whom Lord Byron dedicated, as "Ianthe", his Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. Nora's brothers Edward and Harley Bacon also settled in South Australia. Lady Bacon followed them and lived in Adelaide from 1865 to 1877 They returned to England, where the brothers stood to gain a sizeable inheritance on condition that they adopt the surname Harley.
Harry was born in North Adelaide and educated at Aldenham in Hertfordshire and St Peter's College. In 1887 he became manager of the 3,000 acres (1,200 ha) Kanmantoo Estate and "Holmesdale" cottage, which he inherited on the death of his father, and on which he raised sheep (mostly Corriedale), with some Merinos. Around 60 acres (24 ha) was planted with grapes and St George claret was made in the cellars. The vines were uprooted around 1930, despite winning some prestigious awards. A notable occasional employee was the Ngarrindjeri man David Unaipon (1872–1967), who had a cottage on the property.

## Politics

He was a longtime member of the Nairne District Council, and for six years its chairman. In 1912 he won the Assembly seat of Murray made vacant by the death of William Jamieson, and retained the seat until 1927 when he successfully stood for the Southern district in the Legislative Council, holding it until forced by deteriorating health to retire in 1941.

## Other interests

Harry was a longtime member and chairman of the Onkaparinga Racing Club which runs the Easter program at Oakbank. From 1929 the "Onkaparinga Hurdles" handicap hurdle race was renamed the Harry D. Young Hurdle Race in his honour. He was similarly involved with the Murray Bridge Racing Club. He owned a number of thoroughbreds, but none ever succeeded at Oakbank.

## Family

Harry married Anna Theresa Moore ( – 28 January 1943), a daughter of Dr. Moore, on 25 August 1904. They had one daughter, Nora Young (20 October 1905 – 1976), who has illustrated books for children. After the death of her father, Nora continued to run Kanmantoo Station in partnership with Ida Smith. Nora represented South Nairne ward on Mount Barker Council for many years, and Ida Smith was a longtime member of the Australian Primary Producers' Union executive council.
Charles Herbert Young (c. 1853 – April 1938), an Anglican minister who, during his year in Kalgoorlie, ran foul of church politics, was a brother.
# List of nicknames of philosophers

Some philosophers have commonly used nicknames. All the nicknames on this list have sources that attest to their use.

## Nicknames

* Artist's Philosopher: Arthur Schopenhauer
* Beekeeper Philosopher: Richard Taylor
* Father of Existentialism: Søren Kierkegaard
* Father of Logic: Aristotle
* The Jewish Luther: Moses Mendelssohn
* Laughing Philosopher: Democritus
* Longshoreman Philosopher: Eric Hoffer
* Mother of Feminism: Mary Wollstonecraft
* Philosopher of Fascism: Giovanni Gentile
* Plato: Aristocles son of Ariston, but see Plato#Name.
* The Philosopher: Aristotle
* Weeping Philosopher: Heraclitus
* Bottled Wasp (aka Wasp in a Bottle): Charles Sanders Peirce
* The American Aristotle: Charles Sanders Peirce
# Gaimdibhla

Gaimdibhla (died 755) was Abbot of Aran.
Gaimdibhla is one of the few attested successors of Enda of Aran. Nothing is known of Gaimdibhla's life or background.
# Marcelle Kellermann

Marcelle Georgine Kellermann (c.1919 – 6 June 2015) was a French writer and teacher, and a member of the French Resistance during the Second World War.
Kellermann was born in Paris and was studying at the University of Clermont-Ferrand when she left her studies to join the Resistance in 1942. She married Ernst Kellermann (also known as Walter Kellermann) (1915–2012), a German Jew whom she met in Paris. Walter became an academic in the UK, where the couple made their home. They had a son and two daughters, one of whom is the actress Barbara Kellerman.
Marcelle Kellermann became a teacher of modern languages in Leeds and at Bingley College of Education in Yorkshire. Her articles on the subject of language teaching included "Two experiments on language teaching in primary schools in Leeds", published by the Nuffield Foundation in 1964. Her monograph in Pergamon Press's Language Teaching Methodology series, The Forgotten Third Skill: Reading a Foreign Language, was published in 1981. She was said to have "pioneered the teaching of French to primary school children".
Later, the couple retired to London, and she wrote a book about her wartime experiences, A Packhorse Called Rachel, published in 2007 by Grosvenor House. The Interpreter, published by CreateSpace in 2014, resulted from her research into the activities of a Nazi officer, "Frank von Heugen", who used his language skills to become an Allied informer.
# Frigento

Frigento is a town and comune in the province of Avellino, Campania, Italy. It is located in the Ansanto valley and bordered by the municipalities of Carife, Flumeri, Gesualdo, Grottaminarda, Guardia Lombardi, Rocca San Felice, Sturno, and Villamaina. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy"). Its name derives from the Latin word frequentia ("frequency").
# Splendrillia gratiosa

Splendrillia gratiosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 17.5 mm, its diameter 6 mm.
This is a smooth shell, pink, with longitudinal red flames. tTe spire is acutely elongate, but the apex is blunt and papillary. The shell contains 9 slightly convex whorls. The suture is impressed. The body whorl is very short and slightly inflated. The aperture is ovate. The columella is sinuate. The outer lip is sharp.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia.
# Ferdinand Robidoux

Joseph Ferdinand Robidoux (1849 – 1921) was an Acadian Canadian writer, editor, and publisher who was the third publisher and owner of Le Moniteur Acadien. He served as the editor and publisher of Le Moniteur Acadien from 1871 until 1918, retiring after his son died of the Spanish Flu. He also wrote about the first, second, and third Acadian National Conventions, publishing a book with speeches and other content from them in 1907. His son is Canadian politician and lawyer Ferdinand-Joseph Robidoux.
In 1951 he was declared a Person of National Historic Significance as part of the Acadian Men of Letters. A plaque dedicated to them is located in Shediac, New Brunswick.
# Harold Steel

Harold Banner Steel (9 April 1862 – 29 June 1911) was an English cricketer active from 1883 to 1896 who played for Lancashire and Cambridge University. He was born in Liverpool and died in Burnham-on-Sea. He appeared in 36 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm medium pace. He scored 1,042 runs with a highest score of 100 and held 20 catches. He took one wicket with a best analysis of one for 15.
Harold Steel was the third of four brothers who played for Lancashire: Douglas, A. G., himself and Ernest. Harold followed Douglas to Uppingham School and, when Douglas left in 1875, Harold was withdrawn from the school because of a typhoid epidemic in the area, caused by a poorly maintained water system. The headmaster, Edward Thring, relocated the whole school to Borth in Wales for over a year until the danger was past. Harold Steel did not return to Uppingham. Instead, he went to Repton where he was in the First XI in 1879 and 1880, making a good reputation as a batsman. Having been at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, for three years, he played sporadically for Lancashire from 1883 to 1896. He preferred good-class club cricket in which he appeared for Liverpool Cricket Club, Quidnuncs and others.
# Fosterella cotacajensis

Fosterella cotacajensis is a plant species in the genus Fosterella. This species is endemic to Bolivia.
# Globidrillia strohbeeni

Globidrillia strohbeeni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 8 mm and 12 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the demersal zone of the Eastern Pacific off the Baja California peninsula.
# State action immunity

State action immunity may refer to:
* Act of state doctrine - legal doctrine that sovereign states must respect the independence of other sovereign states
* Parker immunity doctrine - legal doctrine in U.S. courts that certain acts of the U.S. state governments are immune from antitrust liability
* Sovereign immunity - legal doctrine that a sovereign state cannot commit a legal wrong
# Frank and Deane

Frank and Deane (stylized as FRANK & DEANE) are a music and entertainment duo “For the KID in all of us!” from Nashville, Tennessee, via Virginia and Texas, who formed in 2016 after the passing of one of their best friends, Justin Burns. The duo performs as caricatures of themselves and consists of Jonathan Frank (lead vocals, guitar, and all other instruments) and Josh Deane (lead vocals, guitar, and all other instruments), and it's been said that it's never quite clear where reality ends and fiction begins. Their music, which Colorado Parent described as "reminiscent of the Beach Boys" is a unique blend of rock, pop, acoustic guitars, tight harmonies, and catchy melodies. Often compared to Pixar because of their content, quality, and presentation, FRANK & DEANE's various works (music, art, videos, shows, and more) are intended to be "enjoyed by a broad audience of every generation of kids, parents, and grandparents." They have devoted fans of all ages. Fatherly declared their "songs are catchy and something as a parent you won't mind having on repeat."
FRANK & DEANE met in college at Belmont University in Music City and collaborated on many projects creatively, including their previous band, Johnny On The Spot, until ultimately heading their separate ways after college. 14 years later, after the funeral of Justin Burns, they felt called and compelled to form FRANK & DEANE and immediately started working on their first album.
The debut album release, FRANK & DEANE PRESENT: THE NATION OF IMAGINE was nominated for Best Children's Album for the 61st Grammy Awards. The album consists of 10 songs in a variety of styles and features many different instruments "virtuosically played by the duo themselves." The songs are tied together by 10 seamless interludes which consist of a wide spectrum of entertaining content from live radio show drop-ins, to 50's style commercials, to theme songs for alien socks, and more.
Playtime Playlist called the FRANK & DEANE PRESENT: THE NATION OF IMAGINE album "an upbeat collection of kid-friendly music with a great sense of humor that you’ll want to listen all the way through." The song list, including: "My Imagination," "¡Holy Guacamole!," "I Blew My Kazoo at the Zoo," and "Golden Rule," among others, promotes universal themes of: kindness, creativity, fun, and imagination, which the duo feel are an important element of their music. The album has also been described as “a musical sugar high” by Red Tricycle.
"I Blew My Kazoo at the Zoo" was awarded the Grand Prize in the 2019 John Lennon Songwriting Contest Session I. This win was followed by "¡Holy Guacamole!" also earning the Grand Prize in Session II. "¡Holy Guacamole!" went on to win the 2019 Lennon Award.
# Marcello Toninelli

Marcello Toninelli (born 25 June 1950) is an Italian comics writer, best known as main writer of series of Zagor between 1982 and 1993.

## Biography

Toninelli began a collaboration with Sergio Bonelli Editore in 1982, and worked on the Zagor series. Toninelli was the main writer of series from number #203 until #334 in 1993. He also wrote first 3 editions of Speciale Zagor. For Bonelli he also wrote and episodes of Piccolo Ranger, Dylan Dog, Nick Raider and Kerry il Trapper.
# Francis Corbet

Francis Corbet, D.D. was an Irish Anglican Dean.
Educated at Trinity College, Dublin, he was Treasurer of St Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin from 1734 to 1750; and Dean from 1746 until his death on 25 August 1775.
# Gnorimoschema alaskense

Gnorimoschema alaskense is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1967. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alaska, Yukon, Saskatchewan, Colorado, Manitoba and South Dakota.
# Harold Myra

Harold Lawrence Myra (born 1939 in Camden, New Jersey) is an American journalist and publishing executive who was the chief executive of Christianity Today for 32 years. Before coming to Christianity Today, he edited the magazine Campus Life. He is the author, co-author, or editor of multiple books in a variety of genres, including speculative fiction, children's books, and non-fiction.

## Campus Life

Myra joined Youth For Christ Magazine as an associate editor in 1961, shortly after graduating from college, and was appointed the editor of the publication in 1965. Soon after the name of the magazine was changed to Campus Life. Myra quickly improved the art direction and diversified the subject coverage of the magazine for a more professional-looking publication with four-color covers and more photographs. Under his editorship, the magazine shifted from being primarily a house organ for the Youth For Christ organization to a general interest teen magazine for Christians. Campus Life became a major advertising venue for Christian Colleges. During Myra's tenure, the circulation grew from 30,000 to 160,000.

## Christianity Today

In 1975 at the age 35, Myra moved from Campus Life to become the president and publisher of Christianity Today, which had come close to bankruptcy in the early 1970s following an unsuccessful venture into book publishing. Within three years, Myra had led the magazine to become a profitable enterprise through changes such as raising subscription prices, cutting unpaid circulation, and moving the headquarters of the publication from Washington, D.C. to Carol Stream, Illinois. Myra thought that the health of the magazine depended on the effective functioning of three key areas of operation: editorial, circulation, and advertising.
Beginning in 1980, Christianity Today expanded its stable of publications by founding or acquiring other magazines, growing to a "family" of as many as 13 periodicals. It also experimented with other media, including a subscription service of sermons delivered on audio cassettes. In the mid-1990s, Christianity Today launched its online presence as a content provider for America Online.
Lyle Schaller called CTI under Myra's leadership "one of the most remarkable success stories in American Christianity during the second half of the 20th century."
Myra retired from Christianity Today in 2007.

## Books

Myra is the author of five novels, multiple children's books, poetry, and nonfiction.

## Honors and awards

* Honorary doctorates: Biola University, Gordon College.
* James Deforest Murch Award from the National Association of Evangelicals
* Joseph T. Bayly Award for Outstanding Service (lifetime achievement award in Christian journalism) from the Evangelical Press Association, 2000.
* Mark O. Hatfield Leadership Award from the Council for Christian Colleges & Universities, 2003.
# Ferdinand Rosenberger

Johann Karl Ferdinand Rosenberger (29 August 1845 – 11 September 1899) was a German science historian who specialized in the history of physics.
Rosenberger was born in Lobeda near Jena and although interested in music, trained as a teacher and taught at an elementary school before taking up higher studies at the University of Jena. After receiving a PhD in 1870 he taught mathematics and natural science at private schools before moving to Frankfurt am Main in 1877 to teach at the Realgymnasium. He was made professor in 1893 and continued to work here until his death. He was elected member of the Leopoldina Academy in 1892. He began to study the history of mathematics in 1876 and later physics. He published only a few works including three volumes on the history of physics and on Isaac Newton's ideas. He was able to identify that Newton's inverse square law on forces was automatically linked itself to the curves of the conic section form although Newton himself did not attempt to demonstrate it. Rosenberger noted that the progression of the sciences took place from speculative philosophy to the use of experimental techniques and then into mathematical formulations. He believed that Newtonian approaches with mathematics and experimental approaches had reduced the role of philosophy and that the role of philosophy needed to be understood by scientists.
# Harold Felton

Harold William Felton (April 1, 1902 – July 12, 1991) was an American writer and folklorist, an author of many children's books and books of American tall tales, among others.
Harold Felton Born in Neola, Iowa. After one year at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, he transferred to the University of Nebraska to earn the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1925 and a law degree in 1928.
After graduation, Felton practiced law in Omaha for 5 years and then worked at the Internal Revenue Service until retirement (1933–1970). On 23 August 1933 he married Hildegard (Helen) Kessler. Later the Felton's moved to Manhattan, New York City.

## Books

* Bowleg Bill; Seagoing Cowpuncher. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, Prentice-Hall, 1957.
* (With Edward S. Breck) Cowboy Jamboree: Western Songs and Lore. New York, Knopf, 1951.
* Fire Fightin' Mose. New York, Knopf, 1955.
** Big Mose, Hero Fireman, 1969
* John Henry and His Hammer. New York, Knopf, [c1950].
* (With Richard Bennett) Legends of Paul Bunyan. New York, A. A. Knopf, 1947.
* Lemuel Haynes. Falls Village, CT, Falls Village-Canaan Historical Society, 1989.
* Mike Fink, Best of the Keelboatmen. New York, Dodd, Mead, [1960].
* True Tall Tales of Stormalong: Sailor of the Seven Seas,1968
* New Tall Tales of Pecos Bill. Englewood Cliffs, NJ, Prentice-Hall, [1958].
* Pecos Bill, Texas Cowpuncher. New York, Knopf, [c1949].
* Pecos Bill and the Mustang, 1965
* Uriah Phillips Levy. New York, Dodd, Mead, [c1978].
* (With Ed Grant) The World's Most Truthful Man; Tales Told by Ed Grant in Maine. New York, Dodd, Mead, [c1961].
* Nancy Ward, Cherokee
* Ely S. Parker, spokesman for the Senecas
* Canaan: A small New England town during the American Revolutionary War
* Gib Morgan, oil driller
* James Weldon Johnson
* Mumbet: The Story of Elizabeth Freeman
* Deborah Sampson: Soldier of the Revolution
* Jim Beckwourth, Negro mountain man
* Sergeant O'Keefe and his mule Balaam
* Edward Rose; Negro trail blazer
* William Phips and the treasure Ship
* A Horse Named Justin Morgan
# 1875 Grand National

The 1875 Grand National was the 37th renewal of the Grand National horse race that took place at Aintree near Liverpool, England, on 18 March 1875.

## Finishing Order

| Position | Name | Jockey | Handicap (st-lb) | SP | Distance |
| 01 | Pathfinder | Tommy Pickernell | 10-11 | 100-6 | Half a length |
| 02 | Dainty | Joseph Hathaway | 11-0 | 25-1 | 3 lengths |
| 03 | La Venie | Johnny Page | 11-12 | 6-1 | A head |
| 04 | Jackal | Richard(?) Marsh | 11-11 | 6-1 | |
| 05 | Marmora | John(?) Jones | 11-2 | 100-8 | |
| 06 | Victoire | F. Barnes | 10-3 | 50-1 | |
| 07 | Sparrow | W. Gregory | 11-2 | 100-7 | |
| 08 | Congress | Ted Wilson | 12-4 | 7-1 | |

## Non-finishers

| Fence | Name | Jockey | Handicap (st-lb) | SP | Fate |
| 01 | Furley | John Goodwin | 12-2 | 50-1 | Refused |
| 02 | Clonave | P. Gavin | 12-1 | 9-1 | Fell |
| ? | Duc De Beaufort | Captain Smith | 11-13 | 100-8 | ? |
| ? | Laburnum | James Jewitt | 11-12 | 20-1 | ? |
| 18 | Miss Hungerford | Gilbert Elliott | 11-10 | 20-1 | Fell |
| 02 | St Aubyn | J Pickett | 11-7 | 40-1 | Fell |
| 18 | Sailor | Mr Fleming | 11-7 | 100-8 | Fell |
| 01 | Messager | James Whiteley | 11-7 | 33-1 | Fell |
| ? | Bar One | L Nicholson | 11-4 | 50-1 | ? |
| ? | Fleuriste | Robert I'Anson | 11-0 | 33-1 | ? |
| 02 | New York | E. Dalglish | 10-13 | 50-1 | Fell |