OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Somebody's Eyes

“Somebody's Eyes” is a song from the 1984 movie Footloose and featured on its soundtrack whose lyrics were written by Dean Pitchford, who wrote the film's screenplay and source story, and whose music was composed by Tom Snow. It was later used in the 1998 musical version.
“Somebody's Eyes” was originally sung by Karla Bonoff, and it reached #16 on the US Billboard Adult Contemporary chart in 1984.

## Overview

The movie and musical versions of the song are very different in tone and lyrics. In the movie, it is a soft rock love song (featured on the soundtrack), sung by a girl afraid that her boyfriend's ex still has feelings for him, and will interfere with their relationship (the refrain in this song is "Love is no disguise/From Somebody's Eyes"). In the musical adaptation, it is a plot-driven song, sung by the characters Rusty Pizzolo, Wendy Jo and Urleen to Ren McCormack, about the strict rules and morality that pervades the town of Bomont (refrain here being: "You've got no disguise/From Somebody's Eyes").

## Personnel

* Karla Bonoff - vocals, background vocals
* Tom Snow - fender rhodes
* Alan Pasqua - synthesizer
* Nathan East - bass
* Michael Landau - guitar
* Michael Botts - percussion
* Wendy Waldman - background vocals
* This 1980s pop song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Aepypodius

Aepypodius is a genus of birds in the family Megapodiidae.
It contains the following species:
| Image | Scientific name | Common name | Distribution |
| | Aepypodius arfakianus | Wattled brushturkey | Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. |
| | Aepypodius bruijnii | Waigeo brushturkey | Waigeo Island of West Papua. |
# Paul Little (basketball)

Paul Little (born 1960s) is an American former college basketball player who earned many accolades during his time at the University of Pennsylvania (Penn), including being named the Ivy League co-Player of the Year in 1982. As of January 2024, Little is the Chief Operating Officer of Protecdiv, an insurance technology company.

## Playing career
### High school

Little grew up in Massachusetts and attended Boston Latin Academy, a public exam school in Boston. He starred for the basketball team, where as a senior in 1978–79 he averaged 24 points and 16 rebounds per game, led them to the Boston City League championship, and was named the most valuable player (MVP) of the league.

### College

Little enrolled at Penn in 1979–80 to play for the Quakers. He made an immediate impact: Little averaged 9.8 points and 5.1 rebounds per game and helped lead Penn to an Ivy League regular season championship. He was named to the All-Ivy League Second Team and also tabbed the Ivy League Rookie of the Year. He followed his freshman season up with a strong sophomore campaign which saw him repeat as an All-Ivy Second Team selection, although the Quakers finished in second place in conference standings.
As a junior, Little averaged 11.6 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2.6 assists, and 1.9 steals per game. Penn won their second Ivy League regular season championship in three years. Little was named to the All-Ivy League First Team, and was honored as the Ivy League co-Player of the Year with Princeton's Craig Robinson. He was also tabbed by the Associated Press as an honorable mention NCAA All-American.
In his fourth and final collegiate season in 1982–83, Penn finished second in the Ivy League, but Little garnered a postseason honor by being named to the All-Ivy League Second Team after averaging 12.6 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. He became the first play in University of Pennsylvania history to be named to four all-conference teams. In 104 career games, Little scored 1,116 points and grabbed 577 rebounds.

### Professional

Little was selected in the 1983 NBA draft by the Portland Trail Blazers in the seventh round (154th overall). In October 1983 the Trail Blazers waived him. He never played professionally.

## Later life

Since 1985, Little has been in the insurance industry. As of January 2024, he serves at Protecdiv's Chief Operating Office while also serving on Accelerant's board of directors.
# Lynn Williams (sailor)

Lynn Alfred "Lindsay" Williams III (born June 29, 1939) is an American competitive sailor and Olympic medalist. He won a silver medal in the Star class at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, together with Richard Stearns.
Williams was born in Evanston, Illinois.
# Ron Cavenall

Ronnie Goodall Cavenall (born April 30, 1959) is an American retired basketball player.

## Career

Cavenall played college basketball for Texas Southern University, and went undrafted in the 1981 NBA draft as a senior. After playing for the Sydney Supersonics in the Australian National Basketball League, Cavenall returned to America to play in the Continental Basketball Association with the Washington Generals, while also playing for the basketball show team Harlem Wizards. While playing for the Wizards, he caught the attention of Rick Pitino, who was then an assistant for the New York Knicks, who invited Cavenall to join the Knicks in the 1984 NBA Summer League. He made the team's final roster, playing in 53 games with 2 starts and averaging 1.8 points and 3.1 rebounds during 12.3 minutes of playing time in the 1984-85 NBA season.
Cavenall was not resigned by the Knicks at the end of the season. He spent the following few years playing for three teams in the CBA, before receiving another call-up to the NBA to play for the New Jersey Nets in 1988. Cavenall only played five games for the team in limited minutes, and was waived in December of that year.
He spent the rest of his career playing for various teams in the CBA, with his final season being in 1992–1993 with Columbus Horizon.

## Personal life

Cavenall currently lives in Houston, Texas.

## NBA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 1984–85 | New York | 53 | 2 | 12.3 | .326 | .00 | .564 | 3.1 | .4 | .2 | .8 | 1.5 |
| 1988–89 | New Jersey | 5 | 0 | 3.2 | .667 | .000 | .400 | .4 | .0 | .0 | .4 | 1.2 |
| Career | | 58 | 2 | 11.5 | .337 | .000 | .545 | 2.9 | .3 | .2 | .8 | 1.4 |
# Panzeri

Panzeri is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Panzeri (born 1955), Italian politician
* Emanuele Panzeri (born 1993), Italian footballer
* Mario Panzeri (1911–1991), Italian lyricist and composer
# United Copper

The United Copper Company was a short-lived United States copper mining business in the early 20th century that played a pivotal role in the Panic of 1907.
United Copper was incorporated in 1902 by F. Augustus Heinze, a copper magnate who had tussled for years with Amalgamated Copper for lucrative copper mines in Butte, Montana. The firm was incorporated in New Jersey with an authorized capital of US$80,000,000. United Copper combined Heinze interests in The Montana Ore Purchasing Company, The Nipper Consolidated Copper Company, The Minnie Healy Mining Company, The Corra Rock-Island Mining Company, and The Belmont Mining Company.
Upon consolidation, United Copper was capable of producing about 42 million pounds (19 thousand metric tons) of copper a year, as compared to 143 million pounds (65 thousand metric tons) per year for Amalgamated Copper.
United Copper was literally traded "on the curb" outside the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). "On the curb" trading was later formalized as the American Stock Exchange (AMEX).
In 1907, after its legal battles with Amalgamated had finally been settled, United Copper again found itself the center of a scandal: in October, F. Augustus Heinze's brother, Otto Heinze, devised a scheme to corner the market in United Copper stock. The Heinzes owned a large share of the company and Otto believed that many of these shares had been loaned out to investors hoping to short sell the stock.
Short sellers borrow, or make arrangements to borrow, the stock of a company, which they then sell at current prices. If prices later drop, they repurchase shares of the company, now at a cheaper price, to replace the borrowed stock. The difference is the profit of the short seller. Heinze's plan was to move aggressively to purchase the stock of United Copper. The price would soar high. Then, with prices high, and Heinze controlling most of the stock, he would force the short-sellers to repay the borrowed stock, a move called a "short squeeze." The short-sellers would have no option but to settle with Heinze for high prices.
But Otto Heinze overestimated how much of the company the family controlled. When he forced the borrowers to buy back stock, they were able to get it from other sources. When the market realized his corner had failed, the stock price of United Copper collapsed. So shocking was the collapse, that depositors rushed to pull the money out of the banks of F. Augustus Heinze. From there, panic spread, as people pulled money out of banks associated with Heinze, and then from trust companies associated with those banks (see Panic of 1907).
In 1908, F. Augustus Heinze was indicted for his role in the corner. The share price of United Copper, meanwhile, never recovered. In 1913 the company was placed into receivership, so its assets could be unwound.
# "I Scrubs"

"I Scrubs", full title: ‘I scrubs.’ Little Katie from the W. 52nd Street Industrial School, is a black and white photograph taken by Danish American photographer and social reformer Jacob Riis, c. 1890. It was included in his second book, The Children of the Poor (1892), a follow-up to How the Other Half Lives (1890). This time Riis took aim at the poor children, specially those who were already working at a very young age. Similarly to the purpose of his previous book, Riis wanted to alert people to the creation of better conditions for the children of the poorer classes.

## History and description

Riis took a different approach for his second book, compared with the previous one. This time, instead of photographing people often without their permission, he took the opposite approach, getting to know and asking previously the children that he photographed. He calls some of the girls from his pictures, "little mothers", because despite their young age they already had responsibilities similar to grown ups.
Riis explains in his book that "little Katie", the girl depicted in this picture, lived at West Forty-ninth Street, in New York, and was 9 years old. She lived with her father and stepmother and already worked, like her three siblings, an older sister and two brothers. The photographer meet her at West 52nd Street Industrial School, a school for poor children. He explains: "The picture shows what a sober [serious], patient, sturdy little thing she was, with that dull life wearing on her day by day." Riis states that when she was asked to take the photograph at school, she accepted it, without questioning or smiling. He remembers that when he asked Katie what was her work, she answered: “I scrubs,” (...) and her look guaranteed that what she scrubbed came out clean./ Katie was one of the little mothers whose work never ends. Very early the cross of her sex had been laid upon the little shoulders that bore it so stoutly. On the top floor of a tenement... she was keeping house for her older sister and two brothers, all of whom worked."
The girl looks mature for her age; her indifferent look seems to demonstrate the dullness and harshness of her life and how she already carried the weight of responsibilities at such a young age.

## Public collections

There are prints of this photograph at the Museum of the City of New York, the Museum of Modern Art, in New York, and at the International Center of Photography, in New York.
# Torus-based cryptography

Torus-based cryptography involves using algebraic tori to construct a group for use in ciphers based on the discrete logarithm problem. This idea was first introduced by Alice Silverberg and Karl Rubin in 2003 in the form of a public key algorithm by the name of CEILIDH. It improves on conventional cryptosystems by representing some elements of large finite fields compactly and therefore transmitting fewer bits.
# Z-Man Games

Z-Man Games is an American board game company, incorporated in 1999. It was named after its founder, Zev Shlasinger. The company is known for their Pandemic series of board games, as well as being the sole publisher for the English editions of popular Eurogames, such as Carcassonne and Terra Mystica.

## History

Z-Man Games was primarily formed to bring the collectible card game Shadowfist back into publication.
In 2011, Sophie Gravel, owner of Quebec-based publisher/distributor Filosofia, bought Z-Man Games, creating F2Z Entertainment. Shlasinger left Z-Man Games in January 2016. In 2016, F2Z Entertainment was acquired by Asmodee.

## Published games

* A B-movie card game series consisting of games such as Grave Robbers From Outer Space and Cannibal Pygmies in the Jungle of Doom
* 1960: The Making of the President, an original creation by Z-Man Games
* Agricola
* Archaeology: The Card Game, a market-style card game
* Arimaa, an abstract strategy game
* Ascending Empires, a space based empire expansion game
* Carcassonne, Z-Man Games has published the English version of this game in the US and Canada since 2012
* Endeavor, a complex strategy game edited by Z-Man Games in 2009
* Gheos, a game where players take on the role of deities
* Neuroshima Hex!
* Omlevex, a role-playing supplement for Mutants & Masterminds, Champions, and Silver Age Sentinels
* Onirim, and the Oniverse series of short single-player games: Sylvion, Castellion, Nautilion, and Aerion
* Pandemic, a cooperative board game
* Saboteur, a mining path card game
* Shadow Hunters
* Shadowfist
* Start Player by Ted Alspach, a card game to determine who goes first in the following game
* Terra Mystica, by Jens Drögemüller and Helge Ostertag, winner of the 2013 International Gamers Award - General Strategy: Multi-player Winner
* Ursuppe
* The Walking Dead, a 2009 board games based on the comic of the same name
* The Walking Dead: The Prison, "both a stand-alone game and an expansion module to the first game", funded through Kickstarter
# Paul Milone

Paul Milone is a retired American soccer forward who played professionally in the Major Indoor Soccer League.
Milone attended Princeton University, where he was a 1977 First-Team All-American soccer player. In 1978, the San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League drafted Milone. He never cracked the first team and in February 1979, he signed with the Pittsburgh Spirit of the Major Indoor Soccer League. He played only one season, scoring seven goals in eight games. He left the Spirit and entered graduate school at the University of Virginia. While at UVA, Milone assisted Bruce Arena with the University of Virginia men's soccer team.
In 1981, Milone and his three brothers, purchased two soccer stores in Northern Virginia. In 1983, they purchased exclusive rights to the distribution of Diadora soccer equipment in the United States. In 1994, the brothers launched the Italian inspired athletic brand Lanzera. The company was a pioneer in sponsoring young American players including John Harkes, Claudio Reyna, and April Heinrichs.
After selling the business in 1998, Milone launched an advisory business focused on consumer and entertainment properties. In addition to being the Principal Partner of ISV International, Milone launched a global firm, Symphony Investment Partners in 2011 focused on mergers and acquisitions from his offices in Washington, D.C., and Montecito, California. The boutique advisory firm has been involved in numerous transactions with major athletic brands such as Hi-Tec, Avia, And1, Sebago, Mitchell & Ness, and others.
# Bertie Beaver

Bertie Beaver is the forest fire prevention character symbol of the Alberta Forest Service, similar in purpose to Smokey Bear.
"By the mid-1950s, Eric S. Huestis, Alberta's Forestry Director and Game Commissioner, strongly felt that Alberta should have its own distinct image to deliver fire prevention messages to the public. Walt Disney agreed, and set his staff to work preparing sample images for fire poster designs". He was created by Walt Disney Studios in 1958.
# 1982 Prize of Moscow News

The 1982 Prize of Moscow News was the 17th edition of an international figure skating competition organized in Moscow, Soviet Union. It was held December 1–5, 1982. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating and ice dancing.

## Men

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Alexander Fadeev | Soviet Union |
| 2 | Vladimir Kotin | Soviet Union |
| 3 | Josef Sabovcik | Czechoslovakia |
| 4 | Leonid Kaznakov | Soviet Union |
| 5 | Gary Beacom | Canada |
| 9 | Dennis Coi | Canada |

## Ladies

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Kira Ivanova | Soviet Union |
| 2 | Anna Kondrashova | Soviet Union |
| 3 | Anna Antonova | Soviet Union |
| 4 | Janina Wirth | East Germany |
| 5 | Andrea Hall | Canada |
| 6 | Marina Serova | Soviet Union |
| 7 | | |
| 8 | Elizabeth Manley | Canada |

## Pairs

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Veronika Pershina / Marat Akbarov | Soviet Union |
| 2 | Larisa Selezneva / Oleg Makarov | Soviet Union |
| 3 | Elena Valova / Oleg Vasiliev | Soviet Union |

## Ice dancing

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Natalia Bestemianova / Andrei Bukin | Soviet Union |
| 2 | Olga Volozhinskaya / Alexander Svinin | Soviet Union |
| 3 | Marina Klimova / Sergei Ponomarenko | Soviet Union |
| 4 | Natalia Karamysheva / Rostislav Sinitsyn | Soviet Union |
| 8 | Kelly Johnson / John Thomas | Canada |
# Pelecyphora minima

Pelecyphora minima (syn. Coryphantha minima) is a rare species of cactus known by the common names Nellie cory cactus, Nellie's pincushion cactus, birdfoot cactus, and others. It is a very popular species among cactus collectors. This is one reason why it is a highly endangered species in the wild today. This cactus is found only in Brewster County, Texas, in the United States, where there are three populations remaining near Marathon. The cactus is limited to one outcrop in the Marathon Uplift, where it grows in rocky novaculite soils. It was added to the endangered species list in 1979.

## Description

The cactus' stem is mostly beneath the soil surface with the above ground portion a spiny spherical or columnar body no more than 3 centimeters long. It can become larger in cultivation. The longest spines are about half a centimeter long. They are flattened in shape and the tips are not needle-sharp but slightly more rounded. In color they may be tinged tan, yellow, gray, or pink, and sometimes the tips are darker. The flower is roughly 1.5 centimeters long and bright pink to magenta or rose-purple in color. It may be larger than the cactus body itself. The green or yellowish fruit is no more than 6 millimeters long.

## Distribution and habitat

The cactus' natural habitat is the Chihuahuan desert scrub, where it grows in mats of Selaginella in rock crevices. It occurs in association with Echinocereus viridiflorus var. davisii, another cactus variety on the endangered species list.

## Taxonomy

The first description as Coryphantha minima was published in 1931 by Ralph O. Baird. The specific epithet minima comes from Latin, means 'very small' and refers to the size of the species. David Richard Hunt placed it in the genus Escobaria in 1978. David Aquino & Daniel Sánchez moved the species to Pelecyphora based on phylogenetic studies in 2022. Further nomenclature synonyms is Neobesseya minima (Baird) Lodé (2013) and Escobaria minima (Baird) D.R.Hunt (1978).

## Cultivation

This cactus is tiny, interesting, and attractive, and it is a favorite of cactus hobbyists. Collectors have long visited the small patch of land where the cactus occurs. Much of this land is privately owned and not open to surveys or visitors, and the exact abundance of the cactus is not known. The cactus was once found on a ranch in the area, but the owner of the ranch allowed cactus collectors to scour the land for specimens and this species was extirpated from the site. It has also been eliminated from easy-to-reach highway margins where it used to grow.
The plant is propagated by growers today.
# Hein Hoyer

Hein Hoyer (lat. Hinricus Hoyeri) (c. 1380 in Hamburg – 12 May 1447 in Hamburg) was a German statesman and mayor of Hamburg.
His family belonged to the local upper class and Hoyer was elected as a member of the Rat (board/council), where he defended the interests of the bourgeois opposition against the older families, in 1413. The politician was selected as burgomaster (mayor) and head of the delegation to the Hanseatic League as well as to the Council of Constance four years later.
Hoyer played a major role in the negotiations of the peace treaty of Vordingborg (1435), between the Hanseatic League and Adolf VIII, Count of Holstein on the one and Denmark on the other side.
# Alan Bell (sprinter)

Alan Richard Bell (born 10 June 1957) is a British sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
Bell was a member of the Wakefield Harriers. He started his career in the 100 metres and 200 metres, winning medals at the Yorkshire Athletics Championships and Northern Championships, before moving up to 400 metres. In July 1977, Bell represented Britain in a meeting against France in Nice.
Bell opened his 1978 season with wins over both 100 and 300 metres, highlighting the spring Liverpool Harriers meeting in Kirkby. He first represented the United Kingdom in June 1978, in a dual meet with East Germany in Crystal Palace, London.
By winning the silver medal at the 1980 UK Athletics Championships, he qualified for the Olympics, at which he reached the semi-finals but did not advance to the finals due to a stomach bug.
In 1980, Bell worked at St Thomas' Hospital in Middlesex on weekends.
Bell competed at the 1981 Anniversary Games in a specially-arranged race over 300 metres against Olympic decathlon champion Daley Thompson, hurdler Bill Hartley, and other runners.
At the 1982 West Yorkshire Championships, Bell led the "highlight of the meeting" by running 47.8 seconds to win the 400 metres.
Bell's brother is Roger Bell, silver medalist in the 400 m hurdles at the 1979 UK Athletics Championships. After retiring from athletics, he worked in medicine.