OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Moore Magee

Charles Moore Magee (January 23, 1871 – January 19, 1950) was an American Professor of Literature and Languages and a collector of rare dime novels.

## Biography and education

Magee was born on January 23, 1871, in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. He attended the University of Pennsylvania from 1891 to 1905, where he graduated A.B. in 1895 and was elected Phi Beta Kappa.
Admitted to candidacy for the doctorate in 1895, Charles M. Magee graduated A.M. in 1904, and was awarded a Ph.D. in 1905 for his thesis “The Epigrammatic Art of the Classical School of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries”. During this time he taught variously as Professor of Mathematics, Hebrew, New Testament Greek and English at Temple College, Philadelphia, from 1897 to 1901.

## Academic

Magee subsequently joined the faculty of Villanova College, where he taught as Professor of Literature and Languages for 20 years. He was awarded an honorary Litt.D. by Villanova in a Commencement ceremony in 1910, during which President William H. Taft attended as the Commencement Speaker, also receiving an honorary doctorate in Law.
During this time Charles M. Magee served as faculty representative on the staff of Villanova's college newspaper, The Villanovan.

## Other interests

His literary interests also extended to collecting rare late-19th and early-20th century dime novels, a collection which was recently discovered in basement of Villanova's library, and now forms the core of the University's Dime Novel and Popular Literature collection and Digital Library resource.
Charles M. Magee retired in 1928 to devote his time to literary research.

## Death

Charles Magee died in 1950, just a few days before his 79th birthday. He is buried in Barren Hill-St. Peter's Church Cemetery, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
# Nature Reviews Neuroscience

Nature Reviews Neuroscience is a monthly peer-reviewed review journal published by Nature Portfolio. It was established in 2000. The editor-in-chief is Darran Yates.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* PubMed/MEDLINE
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 38.755, ranking it 1st out of 274 journals in the category "Neurosciences".
# Death of a Champion

Death of a Champion is a 1939 American film starring Lynne Overman, Virginia Dale, Joseph Allen, and Donald O'Connor.

## Plot

Detectives attempt to discover who killed a famous show dog.

## Cast

* Lynne Overman as Oliver Quade
* Virginia Dale as Patsy Doyle
* Joseph Allen as Richie Oakes
* Donald O'Connor as Small Fry
* Susan Paley as Lois Lanyard
* Harry Davenport as Guy Lanyard
* Robert Paige as Alec Temple
* David Clyde as Angus McTavish
# Natural areas in Tajikistan

Natural areas in Tajikistan include:
* Pamir National Park
* Ramit State Nature Reserve
* Tigrovaya Balka Nature Reserve
* Zorkul Nature Reserve

## Ramsar Convention (wetland) sites

* Karakul (Tajikistan) (Lake)
* Kayrakkum Reservoir
* Panj River
# Naujawan (1951 film)

Naujawan (transl. Youngsters) is 1951 Hindi film directed by Mahesh Kaul. It stars Premnath, Nalini Jaywant, Yashodhara Katju, Kamal Mehra, Zeb Qureshi, Cuckoo, S.N. Banerjee.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by S.D. Burman and Sahir Ludhianvi wrote the lyrics. The movie is remembered for the hauntingly melodious song "Thandi Hawayein" by Lata Mangeshkar. Notably, legendary music director Ravi started his musical career with this film by singing in chorus.
* "Pi Pi Piya" - Kishore Kumar and Shamshad Begum
* "Thandi Hawayein" - Lata Mangeshkar
* "Panghat Pe Dekho Aayee Milan Ki Bela" - Mohammed Rafi, Geeta Dutt, Shamshad Begum and chorus
* "Ek Aag Dahekta" - Manna Dey
* "Jiya Jaye Piya Aaja" - Lata Mangeshkar
* "Zara Jhoom Le" - Mohammed Rafi and Geeta Dutt
* "Dekho Dekho Ji Kuch bhi" - Kishore Kumar and Lata Mangeshkar
# Charles F. Carey Jr.

Charles F. Carey Jr. (December 23, 1915 – January 9, 1945) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

## Biography

Carey joined the Army from Cheyenne, Wyoming, and by January 8, 1945, was serving as a technical sergeant in the 397th Infantry Regiment, 100th Infantry Division. During a German attack on that day and the following day, in Rimling, France, he organized and led a series of patrols against the enemy forces. With his patrols, he rescued American soldiers who had been attacked or surrounded, captured a house and sixteen prisoners, and disabled an enemy tank. He was killed by a sniper later in the day on January 9. For these actions, he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor six months later in July 1945.
Carey was buried at the Ardennes American Cemetery in Neupré, Belgium.

## Medal of Honor citation

Technical Sergeant Carey's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   He was in command of an antitank platoon when about 200 enemy infantrymen and 12 tanks attacked his battalion, overrunning part of its position. After losing his guns, T/Sgt. Carey, acting entirely on his own initiative, organized a patrol and rescued 2 of his squads from a threatened sector, evacuating those who had been wounded. He organized a second patrol and advanced against an enemy-held house from which vicious fire issued, preventing the free movement of our troops. Covered by fire from his patrol, he approached the house, killed 2 snipers with his rifle, and threw a grenade in the door. He entered alone and a few minutes later emerged with 16 prisoners. Acting on information he furnished, the American forces were able to capture an additional 41 Germans in adjacent houses. He assembled another patrol, and, under covering fire, moved to within a few yards of an enemy tank and damaged it with a rocket. As the crew attempted to leave their burning vehicle, he calmly shot them with his rifle, killing 3 and wounding a fourth. Early in the morning of January 9, German infantry moved into the western part of the town and encircled a house in which T/Sgt. Carey had previously posted a squad. Four of the group escaped to the attic. By maneuvering an old staircase against the building, T/Sgt. Carey was able to rescue these men. Later that day, when attempting to reach an outpost, he was struck down by sniper fire. The fearless and aggressive leadership of T/Sgt. Carey, his courage in the face of heavy fire from superior enemy forces, provided an inspiring example for his comrades and materially helped his battalion to withstand the German onslaught.
# Charles Perry

Charles Perry, sometimes nicknamed Charlie or Chuck, may refer to:

## Politics and law

* Charles T. Perry (1812–1872), American politician; mayor of Hoboken, New Jersey
* Charles Perry (Canadian politician) (1818–1876), Canadian businessman and Member of Parliament
* Charles B. Perry (1855–1940), American politician, Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Charles D. Perry (1907–1964), American politician, New York state senator
* Charles Perry (Texas politician) (born 1962), American politician, Texas state senator

## Sports

* Charlie Perry (footballer, born 1866) (1866–1927), English footballer
* Charlie Perry (Australian rules footballer) (1888–1961), Australian rules footballer
* Charles Perry (basketball) (1921–2001), American basketball player

## Others

* Charles Perry (traveller) (1698–1780), English traveller and medical writer
* Charles Perry (bishop) (1807–1891), English Australian cleric, first Anglican bishop of Melbourne
* Charles Elliott Perry (1871–1937), New Zealand Anglican clergyman
* Charles Stuart Perry (1908–1982), New Zealand librarian
* Charles Perry (author) (1924–1969), African American novelist, author of Portrait of a Young Man Drowning
* Charles O. Perry (1929–2011), American artist, known for large scale public sculptures
* Charles R. Perry (1934–2005), American construction industry leader and businessman in Florida
* Chuck Perry (1937–1999), American academic, founding president of Florida International University
* Charles Perry (food writer) (born 1941), American culinary historian, journalist, and translator of the Baghdad Cookery Book
# Charles Perry (Canadian politician)

Charles Perry (7 December 1818 – 7 July 1876) was a Canadian businessman and political figure. He was a Conservative member of the 1st Canadian Parliament representing Peterborough West.
He was born in Cobourg, the son of Ebenezer Perry. He entered the timber trade, purchasing land in the Peterborough area and building a large sawmill on the current site of Trent University in 1854. Perry served as mayor of Peterborough in 1853 and from 1861 to 1865. He was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in the legislative assembly for the Province of Canada in a by-election held in 1864. Perry was a customs collector at Peterborough from 1873 to 1876 and died in Peterborough in the latter year.
# Dead Romeo

Dead Romeo is a comic book series from DC Comics, written by Jesse Blaze Snider with art by Ryan Benjamin. The series, begun in April 2009, follows the journey of the undead rock star, Jonathan Romero (aka "Dead Romeo") as he attempts to save his lover, Whisper, from certain death.

## Synopsis

Jonathan Romero, aka "Dead Romeo", was the lead singer of the '80s rock band The Dead Romeos. The story follows John Romero, a glam rock musician who died in the 1980s, but not before falling madly in love, marrying his sweetheart and becoming a vampire. Romero returns from Hell in the present day with a chance to escape forever. All he has to do is kill one innocent virgin. But can the hopeless romantic rock singer do such a terrible thing? And if he can't, what will his Hellish companions, the evil Hollywood Vampires, do to John if he chokes?. Now he's back on Earth and he has a difficult choice to make: Kill his true love and earn his permanent release from eternal damnation – or protect her and burn for eternity. Either way, someone will have to die.
# Odostomia deplexa

Odostomia deplexa, common name the unwoven pyramid-shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The length of the shell measures 3 mm.

## Distribution

This endemic species occurs in the littoral zone and offshore off Tasmania, and southern and southwestern Australia
# Juan Alfaro

Juan Alfaro may refer to:
* Juan Ignacio Alfaro (born 2000), Costa Rican footballer
* Juan Pablo Alfaro (born 1979), Mexican footballer
# Mossie Lyons

Mossie Lyons is an Irish Gaelic football half-back who plays with the Castleisland Desmonds club side, and formerly with the Kerry county team.

## Playing career

Lyons was first selected for the Kerry senior team in 2000, after playing for the county in the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship and All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship. He won a number of inter-county All-Ireland Senior Football Championships as a substitute (Kerry winning in 2000, 2004, 2006 and 2007), but never established himself in the half-back line, with a number of very talented footballers like Séamus Moynihan and Tomás Ó Sé occupying the starting spots. He retired after winning the 2007 All-Ireland championship with Kerry.
# Berbati's Pan

Berbati's Pan (originally Berbati's Restaurant or simply Berbati's) was a Greek restaurant, bar and music nightclub in Portland, Oregon, United States. It was located at 231 Southwest Ankeny Street and operated from 1985 to 2010.

## Description and history

Originally, the business operated as a restaurant called Berbati's, but when the adjacent 24 Hour Church of Elvis moved to a new space in 1994, the owner Ted Papaioannou expanded the restaurant into the former location of the Church of Elvis to include a music venue and renamed the business Berbati's Pan. The bar operated with a jukebox and pool tables, and the restaurant hosted cabaret shows with belly dancing. The venue had a large L-shaped dance floor and three hard liquor bars. It has been described as a "quaint little Greek spot".
According to one reviewer of the Willamette Week, the venue had a consistent "sound" compared to other Portland venues, and credited sound technician Dave Hite. From the 1990s to 2000s, the venue hosted dance and hip hop DJ nights, and during the height of its popularity booked live bands almost nightly. The seating capacity was approximately 500 people in 2009.
The nightclub closed down shortly after the death of the owner Ted Papaioannou on November 8, 2010, but the restaurant continued to operate. In 2015 the business was sold to the owner of Dante's and Star Theater in Portland; Voodoo Doughnut had previously expanded into the former atrium of the nightclub in 2011.
The first group to perform at the club was Five Fingers of Funk and they were also the last to play at the club on New Year's Eve 2010. Alanis Morissette performed at the venue in 1995. Tour dates for The Bad Plus, Creeper Lagoon, Ellegarden, Harvey Danger, and RJD2 were also scheduled.

## Reception

Moon Oregon (2007) called Berbati's the city's "leading late-night live music club". In America, Welcome to the Poorhouse (2009), Jane White called the business "one of Portland's best and most popular rock clubs". The eighth edition of Best Places: Portland (2010) described Berbati's as "a favored destination for live-music lovers".
# Diocese of Moosonee

Diocese of Moosonee can refer to the following Canadian entities:
* Anglican Diocese of Moosonee
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Moosonee, defunct
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Hearst–Moosonee, current
# Juan Alfon

Juan Alfon, born at Toledo, painted, in 1418, several altar-screens for the cathedral of that city, which are still preserved.
# Dalmasula

Dalmasula is a genus of goblin spiders containing five species occurring in Namibia and South Africa. Males range from 1.7–2.8 mm in length, females 2.2–3.1 mm. The cephalothorax is orange or yellow, and the abdomen is white.

## Species

Dalmasula comprises 5 species:
* Dalmasula dodebai Szűts & Ubick, 2012 — South Africa
* Dalmasula griswoldi Szűts & Ubick, 2012 — South Africa
* Dalmasula lorelei Platnick & Dupérré, 2012 (type) — Namibia
* Dalmasula parvimana (Simon, 1910) — Namibia
* Dalmasula tsumkwe Platnick & Dupérré, 2012 — Namibia
# Judy Chamberlain

Judy Chamberlain (born September 26, 1944 in New York City) is an American jazz singer, bandleader and journalist known for her extensive repertoire, estimated at four thousand songs from the Great American Songbook. The Los Angeles Times jazz critic Don Heckman has called Judy, "remarkably eclectic and versatile... always an intriguing interpreter of the standards" and has written that she is "almost guaranteed to know your favorite love song, no matter how obscure."
Chamberlain also wrote restaurant reviews, society and editorial columns for the Orange Coast Daily Pilot in Costa Mesa, reviewed restaurants for the Torrance, California Daily Breeze, the Los Angeles Times Calendar Live and Cox Interactive Media's LAInsider.com and hosted a restaurant interview show, Dining With Judy on K-OCEAN 103.1 FM (now KDLE) in Newport Beach, California and Savoire Fare on the Orange County Newschannel.
# José de la Torre Ugarte y Alarcón

José de la Torre Ugarte y Alarcón (19 March 1786 – 1 September 1831) was a Peruvian lyricist. He is most notable for writing the lyrics of the National Anthem of Peru.

## Biography

He was the son of Estanislao de la Torre Ugarte and García Guerrero and Mercedes Alarcón Manrique and Nestares. After completing his school studies at San Luis Gonzaga de Ica, he went to the National University of San Marcos, where he held an Arts degree between 1809 and 1812; already graduated from bachelor in canons (canon law of the legal norms that regulate the organization of a church and the discipline of his parishioners), he was authorized to perform forensic practice in 1810, in the study of Antonio Bedoya, but his final exam was left deferred when he died, despite having other teachers later.
He was one of those summoned by the Cabildo of Lima to decide for the independence of Peru, signing the Act of Independence on July 15, 1821. During the government of José de la Riva Agüero, he was appointed senior officer of the Ministry of War in 1821. He moved to Trujillo in 1823, saving himself from being shot by order of Simón Bolívar, thanks to the intervention of Marshal Antonio Gutiérrez de la Fuente. He was graduated as colonel, and in Trujillo he was a member of the superior court in May 1830.
In 1812, in San Jerónimo de Ica, he married Manuela Valdivieso and Rizo de la Prada, with whom he had three children.
He was the author of the lyrics of the National Anthem, whose music was written by José Bernardo Alcedo. He also wrote the lyrics of the patriotic song "La Chicha", with music by Alcedo. Late in life he qualified as a lawyer. He also served as war auditor (1827) and member of the Superior Court (1830). He died in Trujillo in 1831.
# Belton Chalets

The Belton Chalets are a group of historic hotel buildings in the village of West Glacier, Montana, near the western entrance to Glacier National Park. The chalet buildings were built in 1910-11 by the Great Northern Railway (GN) as the first component of the railroad's ambitious program of hotel, road, and trail construction in Glacier. The buildings featured a "Swiss Chalet" architectural style that set the style for much of the Great Northern's building program in Glacier. Ultimately, the site included five buildings, including a dining hall and a hotel facility.
During the 1910s and 1920s the Belton Chalet was operated by the Glacier Park Hotel Company, the GN subsidiary responsible for the railroad's concession operations in Glacier. The property was less successful than the GN's other Glacier facilities, however, probably due to its remoteness from the park's other railway-operated hotels, and by the 1930s it saw only intermittent use. The railway sold the chalet buildings in 1946, and the main hotel building stood empty for most of the next five decades, while a cafe and bar intermittently operated in the old dining hall. In 1997, the property was acquired by new owners who undertook a $1 million restoration of the entire complex, and the hotel reopened beginning with the 1998 summer season. The chalet buildings, together with other sites were included in the National Historic Landmark designation of Great Northern Railway Buildings in 2000.
# Dalem

Dalem may refer to:
* Dalem, Netherlands, a village in the municipality of Gorinchem
* Dalem, Moselle, a commune of the Moselle department in France
* Dalem (Raja), a royal title on Bali
# Joyce M. Woollard

Sister Joyce Mansfield Woollard (1923-1997) was a missionary who served with the London Missionary Society / C.W.M. in Coimbatore Diocese of the Church of South India from 1948 and at Vishranthi Nilayam, Bangalore from 1988.
Sister Woollard came to India on November 12, 1948. She was in the language school in 1949. She joined the order of sisters when it was started in 1952 as a Probationer, in St. Mark's Cathedral, Bangalore.
She worked in the villages around Kodumudi and Erode going on a bicycle. She maintained the contacts made during the evangelistic work in the villages, later when she worked in various capacities in Erode and Salem.
She was the convener of Women’s Work Committee, Hostel and Boarding Homes Committee and Creche Committee. She was the correspondent of Elementary Schools in Erode, Hobart School in Salem and Senior Citizen's Homes in Athur. She was a member of the Diocesan Executive Committee, Secretary and Treasurer of the Women's Fellowship of Coimbatore Diocese and of the order for women.
After retirement she came to Vishranthi Nilayam as the warden bringing her rich experience in the service of the order and the Mother House of the order for women. She was a great administrator, generous giver, loyal friend and above all an active member of the church. She lived an abundant life with a kind of passionate intensity.
# Ben Johnson: Third Cowboy on the Right

Ben Johnson: Third Cowboy on the Right is a 1996 documentary film about the life of actor Ben Johnson. The film was directed by Tom Thurman and written by Thurman and Tom Marksbury.
# Mohanpur, Khiron

Mohanpur is a village in Khiron block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 22 km from Lalganj, the tehsil headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 425 people, in 78 households. It has no schools and no healthcare facilities and does not host a weekly haat or permanent market. It belongs to the nyaya panchayat of Paho.
The 1951 census recorded Mohanpur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 88 people (42 male and 46 female), in 15 households and 15 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 71 acres. 5 residents were literate, all male. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Khiron and the thana of Gurbakshganj.
The 1961 census recorded Mohanpur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 113 people (56 male and 57 female), in 15 households and 15 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 71 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Mohanpur as having a population of 182 people, in 31 households, and having an area of 28.33 hectares. The main staple foods were given as wheat and rice.
The 1991 census recorded Mohanpur as having a total population of 289 people (149 male and 140 female), in 46 households and 46 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 28 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 60, or 21% of the total; this group was 48% male (29) and 52% female (31). Members of scheduled castes made up 29% of the village's population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 32.5% (80 men and 14 women). 72 people were classified as main workers (all men), while 0 people were classified as marginal workers; the remaining 217 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 66 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 0 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 1 worker in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 0 household industry workers; 1 worker employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 0 construction workers; 0 employed in trade and commerce; 4 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 0 in other services.
# Mohammad Taqi

Mohammad-Taqi (محمد تقی), also spelled as Muhammad Taqi or Mohammad Taghi is a common name among Muslims, specially Shia Muslims. It may refer to the following:
* Muhammad al-Taqi (811 AD – 835), the 9th Ismaili Imam
* Mohammad-Taqi Bahar (1884 — 1951), Iranian poet, scholar and politician
* Muhammad Taqi-ud-Din al-Hilali (1893? - 1987?), Moroccan religious scholar
* Mohammad-Taqi Bahjat Foumani (1913 – 2009), Iranian Twelver Shi'a Marja
* Mohammad-Taqi Ja'fari (born 1923), Iranian theologian
* Mohammad-Taqi Mesbah-Yazdi (born 1934), Iranian Twelver Shi'i cleric and politician
* Mohamed Taki Abdoulkarim (1936 - 1998), President of the Comoros
* Muhammad Taqi Usmani (born 1943), Pakistani Hanafi Islamic scholar
* Mohammad Taqi al-Modarresi (born 1945), Iraqi marja
* Kasim Muhammad Taqi al-Sahlani (born 1949), Iraqi politician
* Mohamed Taki (athlete) (born 1971), Moroccan middle-distance runner
* Muhammed Taqi (footballer) (born 1985), Omani footballer
* Muhammad Taqi (referee) (born 1986), Singaporean football referee
* Mohammad Taqi al-Khoei (died 1994), Iraqi cleric
* Muhammad Taqi Khan Bahadur, Nawab of Masulipatam