OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Rome (disambiguation)

New Rome is another name for Constantinople.
New Rome may also refer to:

## Places
### United States

* New Rome, Minnesota
* New Rome, Ohio
* New Rome, Wisconsin

### Other

* Paris, designated nouvelle Rome at various stages of history between the reigns of Philip IV and Louis XIV
* Italian Empire, as an empire
* New Rome, the city that serves as the setting of the 2024 film Megalopolis
# 114th Aviation Regiment

The 114th Aviation Regiment is an aviation regiment of the United States Army.

## Structure

The following units are part of the regiment:
* 1st Battalion (Security & Support)
** Headquarters and Headquarters Company (ARARNG)
** Company A (ARARNG)
** Company B TXARNG
** Company C (LAARNG)(MSARNG)
** Company D PRARNG
*** Detachment 1 VIARNG
*** Detachment 2 (ARARNG)
# 1954 VFL grand final

The 1954 VFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Footscray Football Club and Melbourne Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on 25 September 1954. It was the 57th annual Grand Final of the Victorian Football League (VFL), staged to determine the premiers for the 1954 VFL season.

## The match

The match, attended by 80,897 spectators, was won by Footscray by 51 points, marking that club's first VFL premiership; it had won 9 premierships in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) before entering the VFL in 1925.
Footscray led by 29 points at quarter-time and were comfortably in front for the rest of the game. Jack Collins kicked 7 goals for the match and John Kerr had 32 disposals.

## The teams

| Footscray | Melbourne |
Footscray :
| B: | Wally Donald (vc) | Herb Henderson | Dave Bryden |
| HB: | Alan Martin | Ted Whitten | Jim Gallagher |
| C: | Ron McCarthy | Don Ross | Doug Reynolds |
| HF: | Roger Duffy | Peter Box | Ron Stockman |
| F: | Brian Gilmore | Jack Collins | Charlie Sutton (c) |
| Foll: | Harvey Stevens | Arthur Edwards | John Kerr |
| Res: | Jack Nuttall | Angus Abbey | |
| Coach: | Charlie Sutton | Charlie Sutton | Charlie Sutton |
Melbourne :
| B: | John Beckwith | Lance Arnold | Ken Christie |
| HB: | Geoff Collins (c) | Noel McMahen | Don Williams |
| C: | Ralph Lane | Ken Melville | Ian McLean |
| HF: | Laurie Mithen | Geoff McGivern | Geoff Case |
| F: | Bob Johnson | Noel Clarke | Ken Albiston |
| Foll: | Denis Cordner | Ron Barassi | Stuart Spencer |
| Res: | Frank Adams | Brian Dixon | |
| Coach: | Norm Smith | Norm Smith | Norm Smith |
Umpire – Jack McMurray Jr.

## Statistics
### Score

| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Footscray | 6.3 | 8.5 | 12.9 | 15.12 | 15.12 (102) |
| Melbourne | 1.4 | 4.6 | 6.7 | 7.9 | 7.9 (51) |

### Goalkickers

| Footscray Collins 7 Sutton 3 Duffy 1 Kerr 1 Reynolds 1 Stevens 1 Stockman 1 | Melbourne Albiston 1 Barassi 1 Clarke 1 Johnson 1 McLean 1 Mithen 1 Spencer 1 |
# Commonly misspelled words in French

Misspellings in French are a subset of errors in French orthography.
Many errors are caused by homonyms; for example, French contains hundreds of words ending with IPA [εn] written as -ène, -en, -enne or -aine.
Many French words end with silent consonants, lettres muettes, creating, in effect, homonyms. The following verb endings are all pronounced the same: tu parles, il parle and ils parlent; there can also be confusion around the similar sounding je parlais and je parlai. Homonyms also occur with diacritics – for instance, il eut dit compared with il eût dit.
Further problems are caused by examples of confusion with English, such as connection (incorrect) and connexion (correct).
Misspellings of French words outside the French language occur often and account for part of the etymology of some modern loanwords in English, such as English "caddie".
# Army of the Dead (2008 film)

Army of the Dead is a 2008 American horror film directed by Joseph Contegiacomo, also known as Joseph Conti. The film centers on a university professor and his students out on a fun race in the desert who become victims to an ancient curse. The film stars Ross Kelly, Stephanie Marchese, Miguel Martinez, Mike Hatfield, Vic Browder, Jocelyn Tucker, and Audrey Anderson.

## Plot

The film begins when four centuries ago, Coronado sent a thousand men to find the legendary lost city of gold, El Dorado. The men never returned.
In the present, a group of friends and their university professor go to the Baja desert to race against each other. They are assisted by their guide Fred Griffith (Mike Hatfield). An in-love married couple (Ross Kelly and Stefani Marchesi), John and Amy are among them. This race is Amy's birthday surprise to John. There are some tensions with an ex-lover in the midst. Professor Vasquez has other ideas and is using this outing to further his own agenda which is finding the lost treasure. He has also hired three commando type mercenaries to help him in his mission. The location of the treasure is located in the "Cave of Souls" which happens to be on a military artillery practice range which is used by the Mexican government. Things don't go to plan and there is also a double-cross in the mix. A curse is unleashed and they have to deal with skeletal warriors who were once the soldiers of Coronado.

## Cast

* Ross Kelly as John Barnes
* Stephanie Marchese as Amy Barnes
* Miguel Martinez as Professor Gordon Vasquez and General De Gama
* Mike Hatfield as Fred Griffith
* Malcolm Madera as Tobias Schuler
* Audrey Anderson as Jenny Crane
* Vic Browder as Matt Kittridge
* Jocelyn Tucker as Kristen McKnew
* Jeffrey James Mocho as Jack Johnson
* Casey Messer as Alicia Williamson
* Matt Camacho as Rodruigo Taylor
* Jason Hill as Graham Earl
* Brian Lucero as Spencer Combs

## Release

The film was released on DVD by Maverick Entertainment Group on March 4, 2008.

## Reception

HorrorNews.net gave the film a mixed review, writing, "While this is not a great film by any means, if you are in the right kind of mood than [sic] it is a fun watch. And by the right kind of mood I mean if you’re ready for melodramatic acting, cheesy effects and a traditional B-movie atmosphere. If you’re not use to seeing these types of film, then I would advise to stay far away."
# Cosmosoma regia

Cosmosoma regia is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1894. It is found in Venezuela Costa Rica and Peru.
# Bill Darnall

William Carlyle Darnall (born April 21, 1944) is an American former football wide receiver who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 2 seasons for the Miami Dolphins. Darnall appeared in 13 career games.
# Arrivano i dollari!

Arrivano i dollari! (i. e. "The dollars are coming!") is a 1957 Italian comedy film directed by Mario Costa and starring Alberto Sordi, Nino Taranto and Isa Miranda.

## Plot

Arduino Pasti, poor left Italy and search fortune in South Africa, at his dead left a good Inheritance for own five nephews in Italy. Giuseppe Pasti and his brother Alfonso think every tricks for achieve maximum amount and for that try to make a fake good impression to widow of uncle Arduino and female notary.

## Cast

* Alberto Sordi as Count Alfonso Pasti
* Nino Taranto as Giuseppe Pasti
* Isa Miranda as Caterina Marchetti
* Mario Riva as Cesaretto Pasti
* Riccardo Billi as Michelino Pasti
* Rita Giannuzzi [it] as Hélène Marigny
* Sergio Raimondi (actor) [it] as Piero Pasti
* Turi Pandolfini as Alfonso's Butler
* Piera Arico [it] as Lola
* Diana Dei as Clara
* Ignazio Balsamo as Ernesto
* Rosita Pisano as Rosina
* Natale Cirino as Vincenzo
# Abadi (rural locality)

An abadi (Persian: آبادی, romanized: ābādī) is a Persian term used to describe a rural location, typically a settlement in a rural environment, and informally a larger settlement. The word Abadi derives from "آباد, ābād", which translates to "populous, thriving, prosperous".
Being a generic and ambiguous term referring to small settlements, the statistical center of Iran uses the term in a broader sense, either a village, farm and "site" – such as gas stations, restaurants, mines and railway stations. As of the 1973 census 23 per cent of abadis were non-residential.
# Ernst Reissner

Ernst Reissner (German:; 24 September 1824 – 16 September 1878) was a Baltic German anatomist from Riga, Livonia.
In 1851 he received his medical degree at the University of Dorpat (now known as the University of Tartu), and in 1855 became a professor of anatomy at Dorpat. In 1875, he retired from teaching for health reasons.
Reissner is remembered for his anatomical studies of the ear, particularly research concerning the formation of the inner ear. By studying the embryos of birds and farm animals, he was able to determine individual stages involving the formation of the inner ears' labyrinth. From this research he was therefore able to conceptualize formation of the labyrinth in humans. Today, his name is lent to Reissner's membrane, a membrane inside the cochlea of the inner ear.
Another anatomical structure that is named after him is Reissner's fiber, a long, fibrous aggregation of glycoproteins secreted by the subcommissural organ in the third ventricle and extending through the central canal of the spinal cord.
# John W. Aiken

John William Aiken (August 13, 1896 – December 14, 1968) was an American furniture finisher and socialist activist. Aiken was the vice-presidential and presidential nominee of the Socialist Labor Party of America.
Aiken was born in Saugus, Massachusetts, in 1896, to John T. Aiken, a shoemaker, and Alice L. Smith.
In 1932, Aiken was the vice-presidential nominee of the SLP alongside Verne L. Reynolds. In 1936, Aiken, now a Chelsea, Massachusetts resident, was named to the top of the ticket with Emil F. Teichert as the party's nominee for vice president. The Aiken/Teichert campaign received 12,799 votes.
In 1940, Aiken was again named SLP presidential nominee. Aaron M. Orange of New York was the SLP choice for vice president. The Aiken/Orange ticket received 14,883 votes.
Aiken was a resident of a mobile home park in East Hartford, Connecticut, and died in Bridgeport. His neighbors were unaware that Aiken had ever been involved in politics. He had six children and served in the United States Army's Motor Transport Corps during World War I. He was also active in the International Union of Painters and Allied Trades. He requested no obituaries after his death.
# Alexander Young (bishop)

Alexander Young (died 1684) was a Scottish bishop.

## Life

Young was born in Aberdeen, in the year 1629. He became a minister in the Scottish Church, but his training is unclear. At this time King Charles was imposing bishops upon the Scottish Church, which the majority opposed. These were troubled times in the Scottish Church which eventually resulted in the Scottish Episcopalians Act 1711 effectively splitting the church.
In 1664 he was translated as minister of Dalmeny to minister of Cramond Kirk. In 1666 he moved to the Archdeaconry of St Andrews.
In the winter of 1671, he became Bishop of Edinburgh, a position he held until his translation to be Bishop of Ross in 1679. This had been arranged by the Duchess of Lauderdale in order to allow John Paterson, Bishop of Galloway (not John Paterson, Young's predecessor at Ross) to hold the Diocese of Edinburgh. Young suffered from an ailment and in 1684 travelled to France to have an operation. He failed to survive the operation and died several weeks afterwards.
# Drew Garrett

Drew Garrett Nelson (born April 21, 1989) is an American actor. He is best known for playing Michael Corinthos from 2009–10 in the soap opera General Hospital, for which he received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination.

## Early life and education

Garrett was born in Jupiter, Florida, to Randy Nelson and Karole Cooney, a former Kravis Center front-of-house manager. He attended Dreyfoos School of the Arts and played varsity soccer. He moved to Los Angeles with his mother in 2005, graduating from the Los Angeles County High School for the Arts with the theater class of 2007. His older brother Brett is a professional speed-boarder.

## Career

In 2002, while living in Florida, Garrett made his first acting appearance as a student in an etiquette video for children. After moving to Los Angeles three years later, he landed guest appearances on Nickelodeon's True Jackson VP and the CBS drama Criminal Minds.
In 2009, Garrett was cast as Michael Corinthos III on General Hospital. He appeared in 170 episodes from 2009–10 and earned a Daytime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series in 2010. In 2011, Garrett took a guest-star role on the prime-time CBS series The Mentalist. He landed his first feature film role in Divorce Invitation in 2012. The same year, Garrett starred in the premiere episode of Anthony Zuiker's series Black Box TV. He also played Jesse Simms in the web series Never Fade Away; the pilot episode was released April 2, 2012. In 2016, he co-starred in 78 episodes of the streaming television series Youthful Daze.

## Filmography

* 2002: Kravis Center as Andy (educational video)
* 2005: My Super Sweet 16 (television) as himself (1 episode)
* 2008–09: Upstairs Girls (streaming television) as Colin (Webshow)
* 2008: True Jackson VP (television) as Skateboarder (1 episode)
* 2008: Criminal Minds (television) as Rick Hannity (1 episode)
* 2008: Cougars as Colin (2 episodes)
* 2009–10: General Hospital (television) as Michael Corinthos III (170 Episodes)
* 2011: The Mentalist (television) as Jeff Loomis (1 episode)
* 2011: Glassy (short film) as Luc (and producer)
* 2012: BlackBox TV (television) as Nick (1 episode)
* 2012: Never Fade Away (television) as Jesse Simms
* 2011: Divorce Invitation (film) as Joey
* 2014: Fort Bliss (film) as Specialist Cook
* 2016: Youthful Daze (streaming television) as Jimmy Lowe (78 episodes)
* 2016: The Tiger Hunter (film) as Derrick
* 2016: 12 Deadly Days (streaming television) as Theo (TV miniseries) (1 episode)
* 2019: Buying Time (film) as Adam Demus
* 2019: Dauntless: The Battle of Midway (film) as McClusky
* 2019: Man in Hoodie (short film) as Zig Zag
* 2024: Plan B (film) as Kyle
# Martin Mulvihill

Martin Mulvihill (born in Ballygoughlin, County Limerick, Ireland in 1923; died 21 July 1987) was an Irish traditional musician, composer, teacher, and author. He composed roughly 25 tunes in the Irish traditional style.
Although his mother Brigid Flynn played the concertina and fiddle, Martin, the youngest of her ten children, was the only one to become a musician.
He began his study of music at the age of nine. From a violin player in the neighboring town of Glin, he learned the rudiments of the fiddle and how to read and write music; from his mother he learned the Irish traditional style. His early repertoire was learned both from written sources such as the Roche Collection of Traditional Irish Music, Ker, and O'Neill's 1001, and from local musicians.
In 1940 at age 17, he joined the Irish Army. After his discharge, he played with Meade's Dance Band in Glin.
In 1951 he emigrated to Northampton, England; there he married Olive McEvoy from County Offaly, with whom he had his four children, Brendan, Brian, Gail, and Dawn. Mulvihill continued playing music during this time, expanding his skills to include button accordion and piano accordion. The latter became his main instrument for several years.
In 1971 the Mulvihill family relocated to New York City. He began teaching music lessons part-time, but as his reputation grew this quickly became his full-time occupation. He taught in Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and New York. Former students include Eileen Ivers, Mary Rafferty (of Cherish the Ladies), Willie Kelly, and Patrick Clifford.
In 1984, Mulvihill was honored with a NEA National Heritage Fellowship.
In 1986, he self-published a songbook titled First Collection of Traditional Irish Music.
On 21 July 1987, while on vacation in County Limerick, Ireland, he suffered a heart attack and died.
All four of the Mulvihill children are musicians, with Brendan having become a noted performer and recording artist in the traditional Irish fiddle genre.

## Discography

* Traditional Irish Fiddling from County Limerick (Green Linnet LP/cassette, 1978), with Mick Moloney
* Irish Music: The Living Tradition (Green Linnet LP/cassette, 1978), Martin Mulvihill School
* The Humors of Glin (Global Village cassette, 1986), with Donie O'Sullivan and Gabriel Fitzmaurice
# Pa Sak River

The Pa Sak River (Thai: แม่น้ำป่าสัก, RTGS: Maenam Pa Sak, IPA:, Pronunciation) is a river in central Thailand. The river originates in the Phetchabun Mountains, Dan Sai District, Loei Province, and passes through Phetchabun Province as the backbone of the province. It then passes through the eastern part of Lopburi Province and Saraburi Province, until it joins the Lopburi River northeast of Ayutthaya Island, before it runs into the Chao Phraya River southeast of Ayutthaya near Phet Fortress. It has a length of 513 km (319 mi) and drains a watershed of 16,291 km$^2$ (6,290 sq mi). The annual discharge is 2.4 km$^3$ (0.58 cu mi).
The valley of the Pa Sak through the Phetchabun mountains is a dominant feature of Phetchabun Province. Water levels vary seasonally. To address drought problems in the lower Pa Sak valley, in 1994 the construction of the Pa Sak Cholasit Dam (เขื่อนป่าสักชลสิทธิ์) in Lopburi Province was built. The 4,860-meter (15,940 ft) wide and 36.5-meter (120 ft) high dam retains 0.785 km$^3$ (0.188 cu mi) of water. The dam also supplies about 6.7 MW of electricity.

## Tributaries

Tributaries of the Pa Sak include the Lopburi River, Khlong Muak Lek, Huai Nam Phung, Huai Pa Daeng, Khlong Lam Kong, Lam Sonthi, Khlong Wang Chomphu, Khlong Huai Na, Huai Nam Chun, Huai Nam Duk, Huai Khon Kaen, Huai Yai, Khlong Saduang Yai, Khlong Ban Bong, Khlong Tarang, and Lam Phaya Klang.

## Pa Sak Basin

The Pa Sak drains an area of 16,291 square kilometres (6,290 sq mi). The Pa Sak Basin is part of the Chao Phraya watershed.

## Cultural and societal significance

In addition to being used as a waterway, course of the Pa Sak River, no less than 60 years ago, especially in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, it was well known for its Khanom chin, traditional Thai vermicelli. So, that it was aso known as Khlong Khanom chin. Additionally, the water in the canal was clean and clear, suitable for consumption and use. It was habitat to the zig-zag eel, an eel-like freshwater fish that were a delicacy.
Around the same time, Wat Mondop across from the Hua Ro quarter was an important pier because people would board boats here for Bangkok. All around this spot, there were many rafts and boats selling Khanom chin as well as other Khanom Thai, Thai snacks and sweets, including Khanom thuai, Khanom thuai fu, Khanom mo kaeng, Khanom tan, Khanom kluai, Khao lam, Khao mak, Lot chong, Pakrim khai tao, Thong yip and Thong yod, etc. Many of these were made by people living along the river, where it was referred to as Khlong Hantra.
Moreover, in terms of folk traditions, there is a natural khlong that links Khlong Bang Kaeo at Maha Rat District and the river at Nakhon Luang District. Set on its banks are two very important Buddhist temples, Wat Khot Khema Pitaram and Wat Tan En, which are actually gathering places for flying foxes. During the 11th and 12th Thai lunar months, following the Buddhist retreat, Wan Ok Phansa, when the waters are high and the paddies flood, it used to be a time for courting, or boat song festivals along with boat races between the two temples. Now, though, only the boat racing tradition is still preserved annually.
# James M. Kelly (Boston politician)

James M. Kelly (1940 – January 9, 2007) was an American politician who served on the Boston City Council for 23 years, representing South Boston, the South End and Chinatown.

## Biography

Kelly was first elected to the Boston City Council in November 1983, and served from January 1984 until his death in January 2007. He was the council president from 1994 through 2000.
Kelly had previously been one of the leading opponents of court ordered busing to achieve racial integration in public schools during the 1970s. He continued to fight such plans as a member of the city council. He also attacked mandated housing integration and affirmative action.
Kelly was a graduate of South Boston High School and was a sheet metal worker before entering politics.
# David M. Little

David Mason Little (1860 – February 6, 1923) was an American businessman and politician from Salem, Massachusetts

## Early life and education

Little was born in Swampscott, Massachusetts, in 1860. His father, James L. Little, was the agent for the Pacific Mills in Lawrence, Massachusetts, for 20 years. Little attended the Hopkinton School and graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1879.

## Business career
### Photography

Little was involved during the early years of instantaneous photography. He spent six years with the Forbes Lithograph Company. He made his own dry plates and patented a photographic shutter. In 1880, Little became the first American to take pictures of vessels in motion. He had a collection of 800 negatives of marine subjects and published a book of marine studies that included his own photos.

### Shipbuilding

In 1889, Little went to Europe to study naval architecture. He returned to the United States in 1891 and purchased a shop in Salem, Massachusetts. The first ship produced at the shop was a 65-foot steam yacht, Eleanor, built for his personal use. That same year he designed and constructed a 70-foot steam yacht for Charles Goddard Weld. In 1898 constructed a new shop on the same site.

### Automobiles

In 1900, Little began building automobiles. From 1900 to 1903 he manufactured the "Little Steamer". He also built a steam truck that was capable of reaching a speed of 35 miles per hour.

## War service

During the Spanish–American War, Little served as the quartermaster of the 2nd corps of cadets. He was appointed an ordnance officer by Governor Roger Wolcott and was responsible for the distribution of all of Massachusetts' guns and ammunition.
During World War I, Little entered the naval service as a lieutenant. He was quickly promoted to lieutenant commander and assigned to the Charlestown Navy Yard as a construction officer. Little also served a chairman of the Salem Public Safety Committee.

## Political career

In 1896, Little was elected to replace the deceased Daniel B. Hagar on the Salem School Committee. In 1898 he served on the board of aldermen. He returned to the school committee in 1899. In 1900 he served as the mayor of Salem. During his tenure, the city's bond debt was reduced by $60,000 and the tax rate was reduced by 60 cents per thousand. He also assisted in street paving by running a road roller. He operated the machine for 20 minutes because he wanted to see how it worked.
On November 10, 1903, Little was nominated for the position of Collector of Customs for the Salem and Beverly District. He held this position until the district was eliminated on July 1, 1913.

## Death

Little died on February 6, 1923, at Massachusetts General Hospital's Phillips House due to complications from surgery.