OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mr. & Mrs. Smith (song)

"Mr. & Mrs. Smith" is an original song introduced in the third episode of the first season of the musical TV series Smash, entitled "Enter Mr. DiMaggio". It was written by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman, but within the show's universe, it was written by the songwriting team of Tom Levitt (Christian Borle) and Julia Houston (Debra Messing) for the Bombshell musical they are working on about Marilyn Monroe.
In "Enter Mr. DiMaggio", the setting has Ivy Lynn (Megan Hilty) and Michael Swift (Will Chase) recording the song in a recording studio, while the show cuts away to a fantasy of Lynn and Swift as Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio singing the song as a ballad in front of an idealized version of a little house with a white picket fence and their desire to be a normal couple without fame.
The song is also sung in the fourteenth episode of the first season, Previews, by Swift and Rebecca Duvall (Uma Thurman), and in the fifteenth episode of the season, Bombshell, by Swift and Karen Cartwright (Katharine McPhee).
The song was originally released as a single on iTunes and Amazon.com's MP3 story and is currently a track on the cast albums The Music of Smash and Bombshell, with the Hilty and Chase version for the vocals.

## Critical reception

In their review of the cast album The Music of Smash, theatermania.com said of this song, "Will Chase and Hilty complement each other marvelously on the original songs "Mr. and Mrs. Smith," which they deliver with charmingly romantic delicacy..."
# A Thousand and One Nights (Smash song)

"A Thousand and One Nights" is an original song introduced in the twelfth episode of the first season of the musical TV series Smash, entitled "Publicity". It was written by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman, but in the episode, it's presented as a character's fantasy of a Bollywood musical number so the songwriter is unnamed.
In the episode, Karen Cartwright (Katharine McPhee and her boyfriend Dev (Raza Jaffrey) are having a tense dinner with movie star Rebecca Duvall (Uma Thurman) at an Indian restaurant. Rebecca has taken over as the lead in the Marilyn Monroe musical Bombshell, while Karen is her understudy. However, Rebecca has taken Karen out for quite a bit of partying, which has caused tensions between Karen and Dev. During the meal, Rebecca and Dev start to argue about who is the one harming Karen. An uncomfortable Karen starts watching a Bollywood movie on one of the screens, and then imagines herself in a Bollywood-style movie with first Dev, then herself singing the song, with practically the entire rest of the main cast and various supporting players of the series performing as backup. The song is sung in the style of an Indian Bollywood song, with the performers dressed in Indian clothes.

## Critical reception

TV Is My Pacifier described the number as "all kinds of wrong. I understood how Karen wanted to go to a happy place when a friend and your boyfriend are fighting over you like you aren’t there. But apart from that, the clip of the song was just all kinds of wrong. And I thought Raza Jaffrey got lost in the dancing, while Katherine McPhee did a terrific job."
# Dendrogastrida

Dendrogastrida is an order of crustaceans belonging to the class Maxillopoda.
Families:
* Ascothoracidae
* Ctenosculidae
* Dendrogastridae
# Mark Hayes (composer)

Mark Hayes (born March 28, 1953) is an American composer and arranger. His predominant output is of choral music in the Christian sacred music and gospel music genres.

## Biography

Hayes was born in Ladysmith, Wisconsin, and attended elementary school in Normal, Illinois. After receiving a bachelor's degree in piano performance magna cum laude from Baylor University in 1975, he entered a career in composing and arranging music. Hayes moved to Kansas City in the late 1970s.
Hayes' influence in the sacred choral and piano genres have brought him international recognition.

## Works

Hayes has written numerous choral arrangements of sacred music and has more than 1,000 publications. He has also published several books of arrangements for solo singers and solo piano, including 10 Christmas Songs for Solo Voice, 10 Spirituals for Solo Voice, and 10 Hymns and Gospel Songs for Solo Voice.
In 2004, Hayes premiered a contemporary setting of the ancient hymn Te Deum at Carnegie Hall, set for choir and soloists.

## Awards

He is a recurring recipient of the Standard Award from ASCAP, and was given the Dove Award for Praise and Worship Album of the Year in 1986. He also received the Award for Exemplary Leadership in Christian Music from Baylor University Center for Christian Music Studies.
# Majumard

Majumard (Persian: مجومرد) is a city in the Central District of Ashkezar County, Yazd province, Iran.

## History

In 2019, the Rezvanshahr neighborhood of Ashkezar was separated to form the new city of Majumard.
# The Churchill Play

The Churchill Play is a play by Howard Brenton. Written in 1974, the play offers a dystopian picture of an authoritarian England ten years in the future (i.e. 1984) and is set in an internment camp named after Winston Churchill. The play of the title is actually a play within a play, one put on by inmates of the camp, in which soldiers stand guard over Churchill's catafalque, only for him to rise from the dead.
Originally performed at the Nottingham Playhouse in 1974, it was directed by Richard Eyre and designed by Hayden Griffin. Among the cast were Julian Curry, Bill Dean, Dave Hill, Colin McCormack, Jonathan Pryce, Eric Richard, Roger Sloman, Tom Wilkinson, James Warrior and Jane Wymark.
A slightly rewritten version of the play was presented by the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1978, first at The Other Place, then at the Warehouse Theatre. For this production the director was Barry Kyle and the cast included John Bowe, David Bradley, Bill Dean, Donald Douglas, Geoffrey Freshwater, Philip McGough, Hilton McRae, John Nettles, Ian Reddington, and Juliet Stevenson.
The critic Harold Hobson admired Brenton's writing, but found much of his perceived criticism of Churchill and take on the Second World War to be misplaced.
# Never So Good

Never So Good is a 2008 play by Howard Brenton, which portrays the life and career of Harold Macmillan, a 20th-century Conservative British politician who served as Prime Minister (1957–1963). It was first performed in the Lyttelton auditorium of the National Theatre, London, on 26 March 2008; previews began on 17 March 2008.
The play is divided into four acts, covering Macmillan's early life and military experience in World War I; his involvement in British politics during the descent into World War II; the Suez Crisis, during which he served as Chancellor of the Exchequer; and his service as Prime Minister, during which the reputation of his government was severely damaged by the Profumo affair. Macmillan's younger self remains with him, providing mocking commentary.
The National Theatre production was directed by Howard Davies. The cast included Jeremy Irons as Harold Macmillan, Anthony Calf as Anthony Eden, Pip Carter as young Harold Macmillan, Anna Carteret as Nellie Macmillan, Anna Chancellor as Dorothy Macmillan and Ian McNeice as Winston Churchill, whom he would later play in several episodes of Doctor Who.
# Weapons of Happiness

Weapons of Happiness is a 1976 political play by Howard Brenton, about a strike in a London crisp factory. The play makes use of a dramatic conceit whereby the Czech communist cabinet minister Josef Frank is imagined alive in the 1970s (in real life he was hanged in 1952), and his hallucinations of life in Stalinist Czechoslovakia interweave with the main plot.
In an introduction to the play, Brenton wrote that he was "trying to write a kind of Jacobean play for our time, a 'British epic theatre'. Making only limited use of naturalism, the play features several long speeches; in the same introduction Brenton quotes Julie Covington, who appeared in the original production, as describing acting in it as being "like opening a furnace door - your time comes, you open the door and blaze, then shut it".

## Stage history

The play was commissioned by the National Theatre as part of a policy of staging new plays by leading authors in the company's new South Bank home. At the time Brenton was a Marxist and seen as something of a polemicist; however, in an interview with Theatre Quarterly from around the time the play was being written, he expressed dissatisfaction with fringe theatre - the context in which his plays had previously been seen - and a desire to reach the bigger audiences subsidised theatre companies would provide. Furthermore, in the play's programme, Brenton disclaimed being a moralist.
Weapons of Happiness became the first commissioned play to be performed at the reopened National Theatre when it premièred on the Lyttelton stage on 14 July 1976. The cast included Geoffrey Bateman as Joseph Stalin, Nick Brimble, Julie Covington, Frank Finlay as Josef Frank, Bernard Gallagher, Michael Medwin, William Russell and Derek Thompson. It was designed by Hayden Griffin and directed by David Hare, a collaborator of Brenton from Portable Theatre Company and co-writer with him of Brassneck and Pravda, itself staged at the National. Given the subject of the play, it is ironic that its first production took place against the backdrop of the National Theatre itself undergoing a good deal of difficulties with trade unions.
While the play drew in a younger, more radical audience to the National Theatre, Peter Hall, the artistic director of the theatre, noted in his diary that the stage crew (many of whom were political) did not care for it, and that he was disappointed by the newspaper reviews. However, Michael Coveney was enthusiastic, describing in the Financial Times "highly charged scenes that speak directly about the quality of life in England today". The production ran for 41 performances, and Weapons of Happiness went on to win the Evening Standard Award for Best Play.
The play was sufficiently successful that after it opened Peter Hall asked Brenton for another, which would be the controversial The Romans in Britain.
Weapons of Happiness was revived at the Finborough Theatre in 2008. It received middling-to-good reviews, with the worst notices coming from The Times and the London Evening Standard.
# Evolution (1971 film)

Evolution (Évolution) is a 1971 animated short film created by Michael Mills for the National Film Board of Canada.
Evolution offers a humorous portrayal of evolution. In 10 minutes, it covers everything, from single-celled amoebae romping about the ocean depths, to the first amphibious creatures crawling onto land, to the forefathers of Homo sapiens.
Evolution won Best Animated Film at the 23rd Canadian Film Awards, the FIPRESCI Prize at the 1972 Kraków Film Festival, and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 44th Academy Awards.
# Bukowie, Opole Voivodeship

Bukowie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wilków, within Namysłów County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-west of Wilków, 14 km (9 mi) north-west of Namysłów, and 60 km (37 mi) north-west of the regional capital Opole.
# Tabi wa Kimagure Kaze Makase

Tabi wa Kimagure Kaze Makase (旅は気まぐれ風まかせ, Tabi wa Kimagure Kaze Makase, lit. 'Leave the Journey to the Whimsical Wind') is a 1958 black-and-white Japanese film directed by Katsuhiko Tasaka.

## Plot

A traveler named Genta asked me to catch Miyoshi Mujuku Miyoshi and make him a younger brother. He was good at magic tricks. That night, at the house of Nibei in Oiwake-shuku, where I stayed, I immediately paid money using magic tricks and had him buy sake. Nibei was old and sympathized with the deserted family. The daughter, Okin, supported her house in the guise of a man, trying to keep her brother Taroyoshi strong. --Eigoro Omaeda left home to give his brother a trace, and Inui and his friends were looking for him.
At the request of Miyoshi, Genta boarded the gambling house where Nibei's former Inui was entrusted with the emerging boss Bon Goza called Senemon, a wholesale store. With his magic trick, he got rid of money and came back. Genta, who was struck by Miyoshi again, boarded the inn where they were gathering for the revenge. When they tried to slash, Genta immediately impersonated Eigoro and withdrew triumphantly. Everyone was disappointed. Daigoro of the law seal also came to greet me. Silk became more and more fond of him. --- That night, Genta and Miyoshi tried to escape at night. However, the shape of the Senemon is in the soil. When the silk noticed and rushed to the riverbank with Nibei and others, Genta was helped by Sanji and was fighting against Senemon and others. Eigoro's Inui-Ban-nabe Seiroku and others who received the news from Daigoro also helped, and the villain was destroyed.
Miyoshi was --- Eigoro. With Genta-the breath of the samurai, he was running away from home for the same reason. In front of the calling silk and his younger brother, Genta made a major product of the first generation. He disappeared somewhere, leaving the cap and the feathers in a humanoid shape.

## Cast

* Raizo Ichikawa
* Yōko Uraji
* Jun Negami
* Tokiko Mita
# Bąki, Opole Voivodeship

Bąki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dobrodzień, within Olesno County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Dobrodzień, 20 km (12 mi) south of Olesno, and 39 km (24 mi) east of the regional capital Opole.
# Centawa

Centawa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jemielnica, within Strzelce County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Jemielnica, 9 km (6 mi) east of Strzelce Opolskie, and 38 km (24 mi) south-east of the regional capital Opole.
# Chomiąża, Opole Voivodeship

Chomiąża is a village located in Poland, in the Opole Voivodeship, Głubczyce County and Gmina Głubczyce.

## History

The present-day Polish village Chomiąża and the present-day Czech village Chomyž, directly across the Czech side of the border, were once a single village. After the Silesian Wars, the newly drawn border divided the village in two. The division continued through the Communist era of 1945–1990, and the border was not easily crossed until the two countries joined the Schengen Area in 2007.

## Location

The village is situated about 17 kilometres (11 mi) south-west of the centre of Głubczyce.
# Peggy Brewer Musgrave

Peggy Richman née Brewer, later Musgrave (1924 - 2017) was a British-American public finance scholar and economist. She was known for her work on taxation of foreign investments.

## Education and career

Musgrave started her undergrad studies at Cambridge University but was interrupted by the second world war. She completed her B.A. and M.A. in economics at American University in Washington, D.C.. In 1962 she received her Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University, and she received an award from the Ford Foundation for her Ph.D. dissertation.
Musgrave's academic career began as a research associate at Columbia University working with Carl Shoup. She taught international economics at the University of Pennsylvania and she was appointed as an assistant professor. She was part of the International Tax Program at Harvard Law School. She moved to Northeastern University in 1968 and by 1978 was a professor of economics. She also held the Ford research professor position at the University of California, Berkeley in 1977. She taught at Vassar College prior to moving to the University of California, Santa Cruz to take a position as a professor of economics in 1980. She was named provost of the University of Santa Cruz's Crown College in 1986, the first woman to hold the position of provost of Crown College. She stepped down as provost in 1988.

## Work

Musgrave is known for her work on international taxation and public finance. Musgrave is credited with the development of ideas centered on International taxation, especially on the United States' taxation of foreign investments which she established during her Ph.D. work. She spoke to the United States Senate about overseas investments and in the impact on the national economy.
The International Institute of Public Finance created the “Peggy and Richard Musgrave Prize” in 2003.

## Selected publications

* Musgrave, Richard Abel; Musgrave, Peggy B. (1989). Public Finance in Theory and Practice. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co. ISBN 978-0-07-044127-9.
* Musgrave, Peggy B. (1969). United States Taxation of Foreign Investment Income. Law School of Harvard University. ISBN 978-0-915506-10-1.

## Personal life

She was the daughter of the British author Herbert Rogers Everard Brewer and his wife Blanche Rebecca, née Wedlock. Her first marriage after the Second World War was to the American Bennett B. Richman (1912-1989). This marriage resulted in two sons, Roger and Thomas. Her second marriage was to Richard Abel-Musgrave (1910–2007) she married around the mid-1960s. This marriage resulted in a daughter, Pamela.
Musgrave's second husband, Richard Musgrave, was also an economist.
# Chróstno

Chróstno (formerly Zalesie) is a village located in Poland, in the Opole Voivodeship, Głubczyce County and Gmina Głubczyce.

## Location

The village is situated about 15.5 kilometres (9.6 mi) south-west of the centre of Głubczyce.
* This Opole Voivodeship location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# White-winged cliff chat

The white-winged cliff chat (Monticola semirufus) is a species of passerine bird in the Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae. It is found in rocky wooded gorges, among boulders and in road cuttings within the Ethiopian Highlands.
This species was formerly placed in the genus Thamnolaea but was moved to Monticola based on the results of a molecular phylogenetic study published in 2010.
Length 19–21 cm. The male has a striking chestnut belly which the female lacks. Juvenile is spotted buff above and below. Both sexes show striking white secondaries in flight. The white patches in the primaries are diagnostic of this species.
# San Luigi Gonzaga, Corteranzo

The Church of San Luigi Gonzaga (Italian: Chiesa di San Luigi Gonzaga) is a Roman Catholic church dedicated to Saint Aloysius Gonzaga and located in the rural locality of Corteranzo near the town of Murisengo in the Province of Alessandria in the region of Piedmont, Italy. The small church was designed in 1738 by the prominent Piedmontese architect Bernardo Vittone.

## History and description

The erection of a small church at this rural location, presumably to replace a small chapel or hermitage, took place under the patronage of Tommaso Giunipero, an aristocrat residing in the Villa of Corteranzo. Documents suggest that plans began in the early 18th century but that the building was only completed in 1760, posthumously using designs of Vittone. While the exterior appears somewhat rusticated with worn brick, the interior has a complex hexagonal cupola.
# Alopecosa fabrilis

Alopecosa fabrilis, known as the great fox-spider, is a species of wolf spider in the family Lycosidae. It is found over much of Europe Eastern Russia, Central Asia and China. The spider was, at one point, presumed extinct in Britain.

## Description

Alopecosa fabrilis is a large wolf spider in which the males have a body which is 10 to 12 millimetres (0.39 to 0.47 in) long while the larger females have a body which is 11 to 14.7 millimetres (0.43 to 0.58 in) long. The largest females may attain a leg span of 5 centimetres (2.0 in). The prosoma is reddish-brown in colour and has obvious black stripes radiating from its centre with continuous horizontal stripes along the sides. The opisthosoma is marked with two pairs of distinct but small, round spots that are black in colour, one pair at the anterior end and the other in the middle.

## Distribution

Alopecosa fabrilis is a large species which lives at low population densities and is uncommon. It has been recorded from southern England and southern Scandinavia to Italy and the Balkans. It has also been recorded from the Russian Far East, Central Asia and China.
It was thought that the great fox spider could be found in three locations of heathland across the South of England. However, prior to 2020, the spider had not been recorded since the 1990s in Britain. It was re-discovered in October 2020 by Mike Waite of the Surrey Wildlife Trust, at a Ministry of Defence training site in the county.

## Habitat and biology

Alopecosa fabrilis is found on heathland, preferring dry sandy heaths, where it lives in a burrow created in sandy soil or underneath stones. It has been recorded in areas ploughed to create firebreaks but these are likely to refer to wandering individuals. For example, the habitat at Morden Heath in England was an area of open stony ground close to the summit of a hill and on the walls of gullies. These bare areas were partially the result of wartime military activities in the Second World War. The site in Surrey where they were rediscovered in 2020 is a military training area. Adults of both sexes have been recorded in September and October but it is thought likely that only the females over-winter. This species is a fast and agile nocturnal hunter. It uses its speed and agility to chase down beetles, ants and smaller spiders.
# Snapback

Snapback may refer to:
* Snapback (sanctions), a legal mechanism to restore penalties agreed previously at the United Nations
* Snapback (electrical), a mechanism whereby a bipolar transistor turns on due to avalanche breakdown or impact ionization providing base current
* Snapback (hat), a hat which is snapped in the back, and can be adjusted to fit
* "Snapback" (song), a song by the band Old Dominion from the album Meat and Candy
* Snapback, a capturing tactic in the board game Go