OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Last Days of Summer (musical)

Last Days of Summer is a musical with music by Jason Howland and lyrics and a book by Steve Kluger. Based on the 1998 epistolary novel of the same name written by Kluger, the musical made its world premiere try-out at the Kansas City Repertory Theatre in Kansas City, Missouri in September 2018. The musical centers on Joey Margolis, a young boy living in 1940s Brooklyn and his relationship with Charlie Banks, the all-star third baseman for the New York Giants.

## Background

The musical is based on the 1998 book Last Days of Summer by Steve Kluger. A musical adaptation was announced in December 2017 immediately prior to a workshop being held in New York City. Derek Klena, Jackie Burns, and Anthony Rosenthal starred in the industry reading.
It was announced in August 2018 that the musical would premiere at the Kansas City Repertory Theatre in Kansas City, Missouri in September 2018 with Corey Cott and Emily Padgett slated to star.
It was announced in April 2019 that the musical would open at the George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick, New Jersey in October 2019.

## Productions
### Kansas City Rep (2018)

The musical began previews at the Kansas City Repertory Theatre in Kansas City, Missouri, on September 7, 2018, for a limited engagement until September 30, 2018. The official opening was on September 14. The production was directed and choreographed by Jeff Calhoun. The production's design team included scenery by Jason Sherwood, costumes by Loren Shaw, lighting by Jens Schriever, and sound by Ken Travis.

### George Street Playhouse (2019)

The musical ran in New Brunswick, NJ from Oct 15, 2019 until November 10, 2019. Direction and musical staging by Jeff Calhoun.

## Characters and original cast

| Character | Workshop (2017) | Kansas City Repertory Theatre (2018) | George Street Playhouse (2019) |
| Charlie Banks | Derek Klena | Corey Cott | Bobby Conte Thornton |
| Hazel MacKay | Jackie Burns | Emily Padgett | Teal Wicks |
| Joey Margolis | Anthony Rosenthal | Robbie Allan Berson | Julian Emile Lerner |
| Joe Margolis | | | Danny Binstock |
| Craig Nakamura | Jim Kaplan | Jim Kaplan | Parker Weathersbee |
| Stuke | Drew Gehling | Chris Dwan | Will Burton |
| Ida Margolis | Melissa Van Der Schyff | Lauren Braton | Mylinda Hull |
| Aunt Carrie | Abby Mueller | Katie Karel | Christine Pedi |
| Rabbi Lieberman | Daniel Jenkins | Gary Neal Johnson | Don Stephenson |
| Rachel | Julia Antonelli | Josephine Pellow | Jeslyn Zubrycki |
| Gordon Bierman | Christopher Paul Richards | Ben Priestland | Sabatino Cruz |
| Chucky Margolis | | | Gilberto Moretti-Hamilton |
# V. S. Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy

V. S. Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy of the Siberian Branch of the RAS, IGM SB RAS (Russian: Институт геологии и минералогии имени В. С. Соболева СО РАН, ИГМ СО РАН) is a research institute in Novosibirsk, Russia. It was founded in 2006.

## Activity

Since 2008, the IGM SB RAS, togetger with the Institute of Cytology and Genetics, was engaged in the study of the ecosystem of Lake Solyonoye located in Bagansky District of Novosibirsk Oblast. In 2019, a number of media sources reported that the Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, together with the University of Arizona, determined the age of the Aral Sea.
# Labour

Labour or labor may refer to:
* Childbirth, the delivery of a baby
* Labour (human activity), or work
** Manual labour, physical work
** Wage labour, a socioeconomic relationship between a worker and an employer
** Organized labour and the labour movement, consisting principally of labour unions
** Labour Party or Labor Party, a name used by several political parties

## Literature

* Labor (journal), an American quarterly on the history of the labor movement
* Labour/Le Travail, an academic journal focusing on the Canadian labour movement
* Labor (Tolstoy book) or The Triumph of the Farmer or Industry and Parasitism (1888)

## Places

* La Labor, Honduras
* Labor, Koper, Slovenia

## Other uses

* Labour (song), 2023 single by Paris Paloma
* Labor (album), a 2013 album by MEN
* Labor (area), a Spanish customary unit
* "Labor", an episode of TV series Superstore
* Labour (constituency), a functional constituency in Hong Kong elections
* Labors, fictional robots in Patlabor
* Laboring (Friday Night Lights), an episode of the TV series Friday Night Lights

## People with the surname

* Earle Labor (1928–2022), professor of American literature
* Jérémy Labor (born 1992), French footballer
* Josef Labor (1842–1924), Austrian musician and composer
* Larry Labor, American politician
# List of cities in Benin

The following is a list of cities in Benin according to the 2013 census:

## List
### Largest cities

* Cotonou - 679,012
* Porto-Novo - 264,320
* Parakou - 255,478
* Abomey - 117,824
* Djougou - 94,773
* Bohicon - 93,744
* Kandi - 56,043
* Natitingou - 53,284
* Ouidah - 47,616
* Lokossa - 47,247

### Alphabetical list

* Abomey
* Abomey-Calavi
* Adja-Ouere
* Adjarra
* Adjohoun
* Agbangnizoun
* Agoua
* Aguegues
* Ahomey-Lokpo
* Ahouannonzoun
* Akassato
* Aklankpa
* Akpassi
* Akpro-Misserete
* Allada
* Angaradebou
* Aplahoue
* Athiémè
* Attogon
* Avakpa
* Avame
* Avlekete
* Avrankou
* Ayou
* Banikoara
* Bante
* Bassila
* Basso
* Bembèrèkè
* Bensekou
* Beroubouay
* Bétérou
* Birni
* Biro
* Bohicon
* Bopa
* Bori
* Bouanri
* Bouka
* Boukoumbé
* Brignamaro
* Cobly
* Comè
* Copargo
* Cotonou
* Cové
* Dangbo
* Dassa-Zoumé
* Derassi
* Djakotomey
* Djidja
* Djigbe
* Djougou
* Dodji-Bata
* Dogbo-Tota
* Don
* Donwari
* Firou
* Fo-Boure
* Founougo
* Gakpe
* Garou
* Glazoue
* Godomey
* Gogounou
* Gomia
* Gomparou
* Gouka
* Goumori
* Gounarou
* Grand-Popo
* Guénè
* Guilmaro
* Guinagourou
* Houéyogbé
* Ifangni
* Ina
* Kalale
* Kandi
* Karimama
* Kassakou
* Kassakpéré
* Kérou
* Kétou
* Klouekanme
* Koabagou
* Kokiborou
* Koko
* Kokoro
* Kompa
* Kossoucoingou
* Kouaba
* Kouandé
* Kouarfa
* Koundokpoe
* Kpanroun
* Kpomasse
* Kpome
* Lalo
* Libante
* Liboussou
* Lokossa
* Lon-Agonmey
* Lougba
* Malanville
* Manta
* Materi
* Monsey
* Natitingou
* Ndali
* Nikki
* Oroukayo
* Ouake
* Ouedo
* Ouénou, N'Dali
* Ouénou, Nikki
* Ouesse
* Ouidah
* Ouinhi
* Pahou
* Paouingnan
* Parakou
* Péhonko
* Perere
* Perma
* Pira
* Pobè
* Porga
* Porto Novo
* Sakété
* Sam
* Sanson
* Savalou
* Savé
* Se
* Ségbana
* Segbohoue
* Seme-Kpodji
* Setto
* Sinende
* Sikki
* Sirarou
* Sô-Ava
* Soclogbo
* Sonsonré
* Sontou
* Sori
* Soumarou
* Suya
* Tanguiéta
* Tapoga
* Tchaourou
* Toffo
* Togbota
* Tokpa-Avagoudo
* Tori-Bossito
* Tori-Gare
* Toucountouna
* Toura
* Toviklin
* Za-Kpota
* Zangnanado
* Ze
* Zinvie
* Zogbodomey
# Romanovsky (rural locality)

Romanovsky (Russian: Романовский; masculine), Romanovskaya (Романовская; feminine), or Romanovskoye (Романовское; neuter) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Romanovsky, Kemerovo Oblast, a settlement in Ust-Sosnovskaya Rural Territory of Topkinsky District of Kemerovo Oblast
* Romanovsky, Republic of Mordovia, a settlement in Russko-Karayevsky Selsoviet of Temnikovsky District of the Republic of Mordovia
* Romanovsky, Orenburg Oblast, a settlement in Romanovsky Selsoviet of Alexandrovsky District of Orenburg Oblast
* Romanovsky, Rostov Oblast, a khutor in Donskoye Rural Settlement of Orlovsky District of Rostov Oblast
* Romanovsky, Ulyanovsk Oblast, a settlement in Fabrichno-vyselkovsky Rural Okrug of Novospassky District of Ulyanovsk Oblast
* Romanovskoye, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Kozelsky District of Kaluga Oblast
* Romanovskoye, Kostroma Oblast, a village in Petrovskoye Settlement of Chukhlomsky District of Kostroma Oblast
* Romanovskoye, Kurgan Oblast, a selo in Novodostovalovsky Selsoviet of Belozersky District of Kurgan Oblast
* Romanovskoye, Moscow Oblast, a village in Bazarovskoye Rural Settlement of Kashirsky District of Moscow Oblast
* Romanovskoye, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Slobodskoye Rural Settlement of Monastyrshchinsky District of Smolensk Oblast
* Romanovskoye, Tver Oblast, a selo in Romanovskoye Rural Settlement of Vesyegonsky District of Tver Oblast
* Romanovskoye, Tyumen Oblast, a selo in Berkutsky Rural Okrug of Yalutorovsky District of Tyumen Oblast
* Romanovskoye, Vladimir Oblast, a selo in Alexandrovsky District of Vladimir Oblast
* Romanovskaya, Kholmogorsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Ukhtostrovsky Selsoviet of Kholmogorsky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast
* Romanovskaya, Shenkursky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Nikolsky Selsoviet of Shenkursky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast
* Romanovskaya, Ustyansky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Minsky Selsoviet of Ustyansky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast
* Romanovskaya, Rostov Oblast, a stanitsa in Romanovskoye Rural Settlement of Volgodonskoy District of Rostov Oblast
# Khvostovo

Khvostovo (Russian: Хвостово) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Khvostovo, Kursk Oblast, village in Polevskoy Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Kursky District, Kursk Oblast
* Khvostovo, Vladimir Oblast, village in Kiprevskoye Rural Settlement, Kirzhachsky District, Vladimir Oblast
* Khvostovo, Beketovskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, village in Beketovskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast
* Khvostovo, Yuchkinskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, village in Yuchkinskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast
# Saint-Vrain, Marne

Saint-Vrain (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# IDX-184

IDX-184 is an antiviral drug which was developed as a treatment for hepatitis C, acting as a NS5B RNA polymerase inhibitor. While it showed reasonable effectiveness in early clinical trials it did not progress past Phase IIb. However research using this drug has continued as it shows potentially useful activity against other emerging viral diseases such as Zika virus, and coronaviruses including MERS, and SARS-CoV-2.
# Galina Archakova

Galina Archakova (Russian: Галина Акимовна Арчакова; born 11 November 1939, Khabarovsk) is a Soviet and Belarusian chess player. She is a nine-time winner the Belarusian Women Chess Championship (1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1972).

## Biography

In the 1960s Galina Archakova was one of the leading chess players in Belarus. She won Belarusian Women Chess Championship nine times. Three times participated in the finals of the USSR Women's Chess Championship (1962 (December), 1965, 1966), in which the best result was shown in 1966, when she divided the 11-14th place. Six times represented the team of the Byelorussian SSR in the Soviet Team Chess Championship (1958-1963, 1972), in which in 1962 she won the second place in the individual competition, and in 1963 she was third in the team and in the individual competition. In 1969 Galina Archakova awarded the Master of Sports of the USSR title. Now she is also known as a chess trainer and a national category chess arbiter.
In 1961 Galina Archakova graduated from the Belarusian Polytechnic Institute (now the Belarusian National Technical University). From 1963 to 1994, she worked in Minsk at the Central Scientific Research Institute for the Integrated Use of Water Resources, and was a leading researcher. She holds the degree of Candidate of Sciences, and has scientific publications.
# Rustam Zaman

Rustam Zaman was the title of a Bijapuri general who commanded Adil Shah's 10,000-strong army in the Battle of Kolhapur against Shivaji's forces. He also was the son of Ranadulla Khan (who also held the title Rustam-i-Zaman), an experienced and senior general of Bijapur and the chief mentor and guardian of Shahaji.
He participated in the war against the Marathas under Afzal Khan. He was routed but he was allowed to go back to Bijapur by Nur Khan Beg and Tanaji Malusare, military commanders of Shivaji.
He led the 10,000-strong Bijapuri army against the 3500 light cavalry of Marathas. Due to the superior use of flanks by Shivaji, the Marathas won the battle and Rustam Zaman and Fazal Khan fled to Bijapur.
# Daur Kurmazia

Daur Leontevich Kurmazia (Russian: Даур Леонтьевич Курмазия; born 28 August 1974) is the current Minister for Taxes and Fees of Abkhazia in the Government of President Khajimba. Kurmazia was appointed on 1 November 2016 in the new cabinet of Prime Minister Beslan Bartsits.
# Richard Jed Wyatt

Richard Jed Wyatt (June 5, 1939 – 7 June 2002) was an American psychiatrist and schizophrenia researcher.

## Career and Research

Wyatt was born in Los Angeles and graduated from Johns Hopkins University Medical School and joined the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 1967, where he established a schizophrenia research program. In 1972 he became chief of the neuropsychiatry branch at the NIH. He was one of the early pioneers who studied the biological basis of schizophrenia in the lab. His research led to the first evidence that monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) suppressed REM sleep and could treat narcolepsy.
He was a prolific writer, educator and teacher, having authored over 800 research articles and 6 books and he has trained many of today's leading neuroscientists. The "Richard J. Wyatt Award" from the International Association for Early Intervention in Mental Health is named after him to honor his efforts regarding early interventions in schizophrenia.
He was married to Rollyn Simon Wyatt and later to clinical psychologist and author Kay Redfield Jamison. He had three children. With Jamison he co-produced several films about manic depressive illness. Wyatt died of lung cancer on 7 June 2002 at the age of 63 in Washington, D.C. Jamison authored a 2009 book, Nothing Was the Same: A Memoir, recounting her relationship with Wyatt and the process of grieving after his death.
# Benny Award

The Benny Award is bestowed on a New Zealand variety entertainer. It is presented annually by the Variety Artists Club of New Zealand, a non-for-profit organisation and showbusiness club, founded in 1966 and awarded to a variety performer who has achieved "A lifetime of excellence in their field of the performing arts".

## Nominations

Nominations for the Benny Award are accepted from VAC members and the recipient decided upon by past Benny recipients, making its presentation recognition of the highest degree by the New Zealand entertainment industry.

## Naming

The Benny Award was named after its first recipient, New Zealand variety performer Edgar Benyon (1902–1978) in 1969. The Benny statuette was designed and sculptured by magician Jon Zealando and features Greek muses Melpomene and Thalia, the traditional symbols of comedy and tragedy.
Recipients of the Benny Award include many New Zealand household names and figureheads of entertainment.

## Recipients

| Year | Recipient |
| 1969 | Edgar Benyon |
| 1970 | Howard Morrison |
| 1970 | Oswald Cheesman |
| 1971 | Pat McMinn |
| 1972 | Lou Clauson |
| 1972 | Jon Zealando |
| 1973 | Ray Columbus |
| 1974 | Les Andrews |
| 1974 | Peter Newberry |
| 1974 | John Rowles |
| 1975 | Phil Warren |
| 1976 | Rusty Greaves |
| 1976 | Merv Smith |
| 1977 | Max Cryer |
| 1978 | George Tumahai |
| 1979 | Chic Littlewood |
| 1980 | Peter Evans |
| 1980 | Eddie Hegan |
| 1981 | Marcus Craig |
| 1982 | Don Linden |
| 1983 | Russell Middlebrook |
| 1984 | John Maybury Sr. |
| 1985 | Toni Savage |
| 1986 | Johnny Bond |
| 1987 | Silvio De Pra |
| 1988 | Ricky May |
| 1988 | Alma Woods |
| 1989 | Sylvia Rielly |
| 1990 | Billy T. James |
| 1991 | Debbie Dorday |
| 1992 | Carl Doy |
| 1993 | Rob Guest |
| 1993 | Mary Throll |
| 1994 | Rena Owen |
| 1995 | Guy Cater |
| 1996 | Keith Leggett |
| 1997 | Paul Bennett |
| 1998 | Malvina Major |
| 1999 | Gerry Merito |
| 2000 | Doug Aston |
| 2001 | Gray Bartlett |
| 2002 | Tom Sharplin |
| 2003 | Jim Joll |
| 2004 | Eldred Stebbing |
| 2005 | Elaine Bracey |
| 2006 | Alan Watson |
| 2007 | Ray Woolf |
| 2008 | Suzanne Lynch |
| 2009 | Eddie Low |
| 2010 | Gary Daverne |
| 2011 | Shane Hales |
| 2012 | Marian Burns |
| 2013 | Larry Morris |
| 2014 | Tina Cross |
| 2015 | Johnny Devlin |
| 2016 | Suzanne Prentice |
| 2017 | Kevin Greaves |
| 2018 | Brendan Dugan |
| 2019 | Dennis Marsh |
| 2022 | Chris Powley |
| 2023 | Jodi Vaughn |
| 2024 | Jackie Clarke |
| 2024 | Frankie Stevens |
# Zemra Lake

The Zemra Lake (Albanian: Liqeni i Zemrës) is a lake in the western edge of the Republic of Kosovo. Roughly in shape of a heart, the lake stretches inside the Accursed Mountains, some 400 m (1,312 ft) away from Albania. It is situated between 2,200 and 2,500 metres of elevation above sea level on the northern slopes of Maja e Gusanit, near Maja e Gjeravicës.
# Rita Gabussi

Rita Gabussi (c.1815 in Bologna – 26 January 1891 in Naples) was an Italian soprano. Gabussi was born in Bologna and studied under Bertinotti in Milan. She sang in 1842 the main role of Nina pazza per amore by Pietro Antonio Coppola, performed at the Teatro del Re, Milan. Rita was married to the baritone opera singer Achille De Bassini (1819–1881), and retired to care for her family in Naples. Their son, Alberto De Bassini, was also an opera singer, first as a tenor, and later as a baritone. Achille died, aged 62, at Cava de' Tirreni.

## Sources

* ↑ Elizabeth Forbes (2002). "Gabussi [Gabussi-De Bassini], Rita". Grove Music Online. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.O901841.
* Dizionario biografico dei più celebri poeti ed artisti melodrammatici, tragici e comici, maestri, concertisti, coreografi, mimi, ballerini, scenografi, giornalisti, impresarii, ecc. che fiorirono in Italia dal 1800 al 1860, by Francesco Regli, Enrico Dalmazzo publisher, Turin (1860); page 216–217.
* This article about an Italian opera singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Platysace commutata

Platysace commutata is a shrub that is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has linear leaves and white to cream-coloured or blue flowers.

## Description

Platysace commutata is a heath-like shrub with rod-like branches that typically grows to a height of 10–50 cm (3.9–19.7 in). Its leaves are linear, sometimes crowded, about 4–8.5 mm (0.16–0.33 in) long and often slightly twisted. The flowers are borne in umbels on a peduncle shorter than the end leaves. The 2 or 3 involucral bracts are similar to the stem leaves. Flowering occurs between October and December or from January to April and the fruit is spherical, nearly 2 mm (0.079 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1849 by Nikolai Turczaninow who gave it the name Trachymene commutata in the Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou, from specimens collected near the Swan River by James Drummond. In 1939, Cecil Norman transferred the species to the genus Platysace as P. commutata in the Journal of Botany, British and Foreign. The specific epithet (commutata) means "changed" or "altered", referring to the variable leaf forms.

## Distribution and habitat

Often found among quartzite rocks on hilltops and summits, P. commutata is distributed widely but with a scattered population in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Platysace commutata is listed as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Association for Joint Cultivation of Land

An Association for Joint Cultivation of Land (Russian: Товарищество по совместной обработке земли, ТОЗ), TOZ, was a form of Agricultural cooperative in early Soviet Union (1918–1938).
# William B. Wood (actor)

William Burke Wood (b. Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 26 May 1779; d. Philadelphia, 23 September 1861) was an American theater manager and actor. He was brought as a child to New York City, where he began life as a clerk. Feeling that he had a vocation for the stage, he set out for Annapolis, Maryland, with a capital of three doubloons, and through the courtesy of Manager Wignell, an old family friend, he made his first appearance there on 26 June 1798 as George Barnwell. He was partially successful, and began an engagement the same year in Philadelphia in Secrets Worth Knowing.
On 30 January 1804, he married Juliana Westray (1778 - 1838), a British-born actress. She had joined the company in which Wood was playing, and after her marriage continued to act in the theatres that he managed. The couple had a son, William Wightman Wood, who became a journalist and author based in Macau and Canton, China.
In the autumn of 1809, Wood purchased of William Warren one half of his interest in the Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington theatres. Previous to entering upon the duties of management he visited New York City and played De Valmont.
In the autumn of 1810, he began his career as manager in Baltimore, Maryland, and from September 1812 till the close of the season of 1820, he divided his time between that city and Philadelphia, where his company played at the Chestnut Street Theatre. On 2 April 1820, the latter edifice was destroyed by fire, and, as the insurance had expired a few days before, the loss was heavy. Having secured a lease of the Walnut Street Theatre, the Warren-Wood company began to play again in Philadelphia the following November. On the 27th of that month Master Edwin Forrest made his first appearance there on any stage in Douglas. The Chestnut Street Theatre having been rebuilt, it was opened by the same managers on 2 December 1822 with the School for Scandal, Warren playing Sir Peter Teazle, and Wood, Charles Surface.
In 1826 the sixteen years' partnership between the two managers was terminated by the withdrawal of Mr. Wood. On 1 October 1828, the latter undertook the management of the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, then just built; but the enterprise was not successful, and the rest of his theatrical career was divided between management and acting in the same city. He retired finally from the stage, 18 November 1846, on the occasion of a benefit at the Walnut Street Theatre. For an account of his career, and much information regarding the American stage, see his Personal Recollections of the Stage (Philadelphia, 1855). Wood is interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Section L, Plot 129, Philadelphia.