OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conceit (film)

Conceit is a 1921 American silent drama film directed by Burton George, produced by Selznick Pictures, and released by Select Pictures. The film stars William B. Davidson and Mrs. De Wolf Hopper, who later became a gossip columnist using the name "Hedda Hopper".

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, wealthy William Crombie (Davidson) has always been able to purchase what he wanted, including his lovely wife Agnes (Hopper). At a dinner party in his luxurious home, to the intense boredom of his guests, William tells of his hunting exploits and of having killed a wounded bear with his bare hands. When this is doubted, he invites all of the guests to a hunting trip, and they go to his palatial lodge in the Canadian Rockies. There he proposes that they each remain until he has killed a bear. There it transpires that his old guide, who had always killed the bears for William, is ill and has sent his son in his stead. Finally, all of the guests have killed a bear and left except for William, and his guide has become so disgusted with him that he leaves. William becomes lost in the wilderness and fear almost drives him insane. He is finally sheltered by a trapper, Barbe la Fleche (Costello), and, after recovering from his fright, becomes infatuated with the trapper's ward, Jean (Hilburn). Promising all the luxuries his wealth can provide her, he almost persuades her to go away with him. The trapper finds them together and suggests that he and William fight for her. When William shows his fear, the young woman calls him a coward and drives him from the camp. Returning to his city home he finds that he has been to weak to hold onto his wife and that she has been made love to by another man, Carl Richards (Gerrard). Knowing of his cowardliness, Carl laughs at him and William hangs his head and slinks away. William is then convinced by his one true friend to take boxing lessons, and after being battered by a husky trainer (Wolheim), an unsuspected fighting spirit is aroused and he knocks out the trainer. Filled with a new spirit, he returns to his home and beats up and throws Carl out of his house. William then returns to the Canadian Rockies and, after a series of adventures, rescues Barbe and Jean after a desperate battle with a half-breed and an Indian. The trapper tells him that he has won Jean fairly, but William's better spirit rules and he returns to his lodge where he finds his wife happily waiting for him.

## Cast

* William B. Davidson as William Crombie
* Hedda Hopper as Mrs. Agnes Crombie (credited as Mrs. De Wolf Hopper)
* Charles K. Gerrard as Carl Richards
* Betty Hilburn as Jean la Fleche
* Maurice Costello as Barbe la Fleche
* Pat Hartigan as Sam Boles (credited as Patrick Hartigan)
* Warren Cook as Alexander McBain
* Red Eagle as The Wolf, an Indian Trapper
* Louis Wolheim as Boxing Instructor (uncredited)

## Production

The working title for the film was You Can't Kill Love. The wilderness scenes were filmed near the city of Banff in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada.

## Preservation

A copy of Conceit is preserved at the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
# Michael Barne

Michael Barne (15 October 1877 – 31 May 1961) was an officer of the 1901-04 Discovery Expedition.

## Early life

Barne was born at Sotterley Park, Suffolk, the son of Frederick Barne and his wife, Lady Constance Adelaide Seymour, daughter of Francis Seymour, 5th Marquess of Hertford. His father was Member of Parliament for East Suffolk. He entered the Navy as a Midshipman in 1893. In 1898 he was commissioned to serve aboard HMS Porcupine.

## Selected for "Discovery"

In 1901 he was appointed by Scott as Second Lieutenant to the Polar Expedition. Despite suffering frostbite Barne made copious notes throughout his three years with the expedition, both about general conditions and his specialist fields( magnetronemy and Soundings). Scott rated his ability to calm possible tensions highly. Barne Inlet, a 17-mile-wide (27 km) feature on the western side of the Ross Ice Shelf that he discovered, is named after him. He was awarded the Polar Medal for his contribution to the expedition.

## Post-Antarctic career

Marrying on his return from the Antarctic, Barne returned to active service with command of the Coquette, but still corresponded with Scott about modes of transport for future expeditions. During the First World War, he was awarded the DSO while commanding Monitor M27, finally retiring in 1919 with the rank of Captain. During the next war Barne came out of retirement to command an anti-submarine patrol ship.
# Filaret Kolessa

Filaret Mykhailovych Kolessa (Ukrainian: Філарет Михайлович Колесса; 17 July 1871 – 3 March 1947) was a Ukrainian composer, ethnographer, folklorist, musicologist and literary critic. He was a member of the Shevchenko Scientific Society from 1909, The All-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences [uk] from 1929, and the founder of Ukrainian ethnographic musicology.

## Biography

Filaret Mykhailovych Kolessa was born on 17 July 1871 in the Galician village of Tatarske, now the village of Pishchany, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine. He studied at the University of Vienna under the composer Anton Bruckner from 1891 to 1892, and completed his studies at the Lviv University in 1896.
Filaret taught in high schools in Lviv, Stryi, and Sambir. He worked with the composer Mykola Lysenko, and the writers Ivan Franko and Lesya Ukrainka. In 1918, he defended his dissertation at the University of Vienna and received the title Doctor of Philology. He studied the rhythms of Ukrainian folk songs of Galicia, Volhynia and Lemkivshchyna. From 1939 he was a professor at Lviv University, from 1940 the director of the State museum of Ethnography in Lviv, director of the Lviv section, of the Institute for Art studies, Folklore and Ethnography of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian SSR (from 1940), and a participant at international conferences of musicologists and philologists at Prague, Warsaw, Vienna, and Antwerp.
Kolessa died on 3 March 1947. He was buried in Lviv at Lychakiv Cemetery.

### Family

Filaret had a brother, Oleksander Kolessa [ru]. He was also the father of Mykola Kolessa and the uncle of Lubka Kolessa.

## Main works

* Огляд українсько-руської народної поезії (1905), "A Survey of Ukrainian-Rus’ Folk Poetry"
* Ритміка українських народних пісень (1906–1907), "The Rhythms of Ukrainian Folk Songs"
* Мелодії українських народних дум (1910, 1913), "Melodies of Ukrainian Folk" dumy, 2 volumes
* Наверстування і характерні признаки українських народних мелодій (1913–1914), "Structure and Characteristics of Ukrainian Folk Melodies"
* Українські народні думи у відношенні до пісень, віршів і походження голосінь (1920–1921), "Ukrainian Folk Dumy and their Relationship to Songs, Poems and Funeral Laments"
* Про генезу українських народних дум (1921), "The Genesis of Ukrainian Folk Dumy".
* Народні пісні з південного Підкарпаття (1923), "Folk Songs of Southern Subcarpathia"
* Речитативні форми в українській народній поезії (1925), "Recitative Forms in Ukrainian Folk Poetry"
* Українські народні пісні на переломі 17–18 ст. (1928), "Ukrainian Folk Songs at the Turn of the 17–18th Centuries"
* Народні пісні з галицької Лемківщині (1929), "Folk Songs from the Galician Lemko Region"
* Українська усна словесність (1938),"The Ukrainian Oral Literature"
* Народні пісенні мелодії українського Закарпаття (1946). "Folk Song Melodies of the Ukrainian Carpathians"
Author of numerous choral works and arrangements of Ukrainian folk. Manuscript on the "History of Ukrainian ethnography" is still unpublished.
# Star Formula Mazda 'Pro' (car)

The Star Mazda Pro, is an open-wheel formula racing car, designed, developed and built by Star Race Cars, for the North American Pro Mazda Championship spec-series, between 2004 and 2017. They were powered by 240 hp (180 kW) "Renesis" wankel rotary engine.
* File:PLM12 Star Mazda 88 Sage Karam.jpg
* File:PLM12 Star Mazda 81 Petri Suvanto.jpg
# Anders Petters stuga

Anders Petters stuga or Anders Perssons stuga står i ljusan låga is an old Swedish Christmas song of unknown origin. It is often sung when dancing around the Christmas tree. Lyrically, the song deals with a fire in "Anders Petters's" cottage. While the lyrics don't mention Christmas, the word ljusen ("lights, candles") is here strongly associated with the candles lit at Christmastime.

## Publication

* Julens önskesångbok, 1997, under the lines "Tjugondag Knut dansar julen ut", credited as "folksong"

## Recordings

An early recording was done by Margareta Schönström in May 1925, and the record came out in 1926.
# John Palmer (1785–1840)

John Palmer (January 29, 1785 – December 8, 1840) was an American lawyer and politician who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from New York from 1817 to 1819.

## Biography

He was born in Hoosick, Rensselaer County, New York. After completing preparatory studies, he graduated from Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts, studied law, and was admitted to the bar. He then commenced practice in Plattsburgh, New York in 1810. Palmer also served as paymaster in the Eighth Regiment of the New York Militia during the War of 1812.

### Congress

Palmer was elected to Congress as a Democratic-Republican to the fifteenth Congress (March 4, 1817 – March 3, 1819).

### Later career

After leaving Congress, he was a district attorney until 1832. For part of the year 1832, he was a member of the New York State Assembly, after which he served as judge of Clinton County until 1837, when he resigned. He was elected as a Democrat to the twenty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1837 – March 3, 1839), after which he did not run for reelection.

### Death

Palmer died in St. Bartholomew in the French West Indies at the age of 55. He was buried at Saint Bartholomews Cemetery in Gustavia, Saint Barthélemy. There is a cenotaph to his memory at Riverside Cemetery in Plattsburgh.
John Palmer was the uncle of George William Palmer, also a U.S. Representative from New York.
# Conductor 1492

Conductor 1492 is a 1924 American silent comedy film directed by Charles Hines and starring Johnny Hines. It was produced and distributed by Warner Bros.

## Plot

As described in a review of the film in a film magazine, Terence O’Toole (Hines) leaves his old home in Ireland to seek his fortune in America. He becomes "Conductor 1492" on a trolley car belonging to a system which both the president and vice-president are struggling to gain control. The final outcome of this fight depends on two shares of stock which are missing and which if not found will bring disgrace to President Connelly. The villain produces two forged shares but Johnny’s father saves the day by producing the real shares, which he bought a number of years before. In the meantime Terence has fallen in love with Connelly’s daughter and he gets her as his reward.

## Cast

* Johnny Hines as Terry O'Toole
* Doris May as Noretta Connelly
* Dan Mason as Mike O'Toole
* Ruth Renick as Edna Brown
* Robert Cain as Richard Langford
* Fred Esmelton as Denman Connelly
* Byron Sage as Bobby Connelly
* Michael Dark as James Stoddard
* Dorothy Vernon as Mrs. Brown
* Cameo as a dog
* Billy Armstrong as Drunk at Party (uncredited)
* Al Cooke as Boarding House Drunk (uncredited)
* Dick Sutherland as Boarding House Hothead (uncredited)

## Box office

According to Warner Bros records the film earned $300,000 domestic and $34,000 foreign.

## Preservation

Conductor 1492 film has been preserved at several archives, including the Library of Congress, George Eastman House, and the UCLA Film and Television Archive. This version has been broadcast on television and cable. A mute print was transferred onto 16mm film by Associated Artists Productions/United Artists in the 1950s, and preserved at the Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater Research.
# Hartley T. Ferrar

Hartley Travers Ferrar (28 January 1879 – April 1932) was a geologist who accompanied Captain Scott's first Antarctic expedition.

## Biography

Ferrar was born at 3 Grosvenor Place, Dalkey, near Dublin, in 1879, the son of John Edgar Ferrar, a bank clerk, and Mary Holmes Hartley.
He moved to South Africa at an early age with his parents, receiving his early schooling at Simonstown school near Cape Town. He was sent back to Oundle School in England for his secondary education, and then went to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, where he studied geology. He excelled at sports, and many of his team photographs are archived at his old school and college respectively. On going down from Cambridge, when rowing at Henley, he was offered the post of Geologist on Captain Scott's first Antarctic expedition, and became the youngest member of the scientific staff.
He sailed on the RRS Discovery, and met his future wife (Gladys Anderson) when the ship was in New Zealand. The Discovery then sailed South and found suitable anchorage in McMurdo Sound in the Ross Sea - the expedition was to spend two winters there, as the ship was frozen in and could not get free of the ice in the first summer. Ferrar took an active part in exploring and in carrying out scientific studies (e.g. sea water salinity measurements) as well as his primary responsibility of geological surveying. He accompanied Ernest Shackleton and Dr Wilson amongst others on sledging trips, and it was in the Antarctic summer of 1903 that he went on his major sledging trip of discovery into the Western Mountains of Victoria Land. He travelled to the Upper Taylor Glacier, and found coal deposits at an altitude of 8,000 ft. He also characterised a broad layer of sandstone found in the region, and this became known as the Ferrar or Beacon Supergroup layer. The Ferrar Glacier was named after him, and he unwittingly discovered the first fossils found on what was then known to be the Antarctic mainland. One of the many rock samples which was returned to the National History Museum in London was split open by Dr W. N. Edwards in 1928, and found to contain two fossilised leaves of Glossopteris indica. Ferrar returned on the Discovery in 1904, and spent the next year writing up the Geological report of the expedition. He was then appointed to the Geological Survey in Egypt, and worked there until the First World War broke out, when he took his family back to New Zealand. He returned to serve with the 1st (Canterbury) Regiment in Palestine, working principally on aerial surveys and intelligence.
After the war he took up a position with the New Zealand Geological Survey, and carried out extensive field work in both the North and the South islands. He obtained his PhD whilst working for the service, but died in Wellington after an operation in 1932. As a mark of respect he had Ferrar peak in the Cloudy Range of the South Island named after him. Apart from the aforementioned photographs of his school and college days, various of his Polar relics are held by the Scott Polar Research Museum (Cambridge), the Canterbury Museum in New Zealand and the Discovery itself at Dundee in Scotland.
# Fishing Blues

"Fishing Blues" (also "Fishin' Blues") is a blues song written in 1911 by Chris Smith, who is best known for "Ballin' the Jack". "Fishing Blues" was first recorded in 1928 by "Ragtime Texas" Henry Thomas on vocals and guitar with the introduction and breaks played on quills, a type of panpipe. It is Roud Folk Song Index No. 17692.
The song ostensibly describes the pleasures of catching, cooking, and eating your own fish, particularly catfish. The refrain includes:
   Here's a little somethin' I would like to relate, Any fish bite, you've got good bait, I'm a-goin' a-fishin', yes, I'm a-goin' a-fishin', I'm a-goin' a-fishin' too.

## Recordings

* 1928 – Henry Thomas, 10-inch 78 rpm single Vocalion 1249
* 1930s{?) – Sam Chatmon, included on the 1979 album Sam Chatmon's Advice
* 1964 – Mike Seeger, on the album Mike Seeger
* 1965 – The Holy Modal Rounders, on the album The Holy Modal Rounders 2
* 1965 – The Lovin' Spoonful, on the album Do You Believe in Magic
* 1966 – Jim Kweskin and the Jug Band, on the album See Reverse Side for Title
* 1968 – John Martyn, on the album The Tumbler
* 1969 – Taj Mahal, on the album Giant Step/De Ole Folks at Home
* 1975 – Lillebjørn Nilsen, on the album Byen med det store hjertet
* 1977 – Richard Bargel, on the album Blue Steel
* 1984 – John Sebastian, on the 2001 album One Guy, One Guitar
* 1990 – Nappy Brown, on the album Apples and Lemons
* 2000 – Paramount Trio, on the album At the Crossroads of Collingwood and Fitzr
* 2001 – Felonius Blues Revue, on the album Sketches in Blue
* 2001 – David Thomas, on the album The Harry Smith Project: Anthology of American Folk Music Revisited
* 2001 – Claire Tomlinson, on the album Black, White and Blues, Vol. 1
* 2002 – Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, on the album Will the Circle Be Unbroken, Volume III
* 2002 – Teja and Luke, on the album Better Day
* 2003 – Disney, on the soundtrack album Finding Nemo: Ocean Favorites
* 2003 – Doofus, on the album Handful of Songs
* 2003 – Jean-Jacques Milteau, on the album Blue 3rd
* 2003 – Artie Traum, Chris Shaw and Tom Akstens, on the album Big Trout Radio: Songs About Fishing
* 2003 – David Thompson and Ben Winship, on the album Fishing Music
* 2004 – The Juggernauts, on the album As We Like It
* 2006 – Blues Etc., on the album Blues Etc.
* 2006 – Ben Bonham, on the album Kids Only
* 2006 – The Gutbucket Jug Band, on the album Raunchy, Paunchy, Rootless and Blue
* 2006 – Gareth Hedges and Lance Bennett, on the album Candy Man
* 2006 – Hell's Kitchen, on the album City Streets
* 2006 – Peter "Madcat" Ruth, on the album Live in Rio
* 2006 – Someday Baby, on the album Backbone Move
* 2007 – Bill and Kristin Morris, on the album Not Your Regular Cup of Tea
* 2008 – Steve Baker and Dick Bird, on the album King Kazoo
* 2008 – Electric Apricot, on the soundtrack album of the movie Electric Apricot: Quest for Festeroo
* 2009 – Graham Hine, on the album You'll Be Hearing from Me Real Soon
* 2015 – Spuyten Duyvil, on the album The Social Music Hour, Vol. 1
# Thomas Sullivan (American football)

Thomas Talbot Sullivan (September 14, 1892 – November 30, 1958) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at George Washington University in 1916, Bates College from 1919 to 1920, and St. Lawrence University from 1925 to 1937. Sullivan played college football as an end at Colgate University. He also coached baseball at St. Lawrence. Sullivan returned to his alma mater, Colgate, in 1921 as an assistant football coach under head coach Ellery Huntington Jr. He died on November 30, 1958, at Massena Memorial Hospital in Massena, New York, after suffering a heart attack.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| George Washington Hatchetites (Independent) (1916) ||||||
| 1916 | George Washington | 3–3–1 | | |
| George Washington: | George Washington: | 3–3–1 | | |
| Bates Bobcats (Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1919–1920) ||||||
| 1919 | Bates | 1–4–1 | | |
| 1920 | Bates | 2–4–1 | | |
| Bates: | Bates: | 3–8–2 | | |
| St. Lawrence Saints (New York State Conference) (1925–1937) ||||||
| 1925 | St. Lawrence | 6–0–1 | | |
| 1926 | St. Lawrence | 4–2–1 | 2–1 | 4th |
| 1927 | St. Lawrence | 3–3–1 | | |
| 1928 | St. Lawrence | 3–3 | 2–1 | 5th |
| 1929 | St. Lawrence | 4–3 | | |
| 1930 | St. Lawrence | 4–3 | | |
| 1931 | St. Lawrence | 5–2 | | |
| 1932 | St. Lawrence | 2–4–1 | | |
| 1933 | St. Lawrence | 4–2–1 | | |
| 1934 | St. Lawrence | 4–3 | | |
| 1935 | St. Lawrence | 6–2 | | |
| 1936 | St. Lawrence | 2–4–1 | | |
| 1937 | St. Lawrence | 4–4 | | |
| St. Lawrence: | St. Lawrence: | 51–36–6 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 57–47–9 | | |
# Momotaro Jeans

Momotaro Jeans (Japanese: 桃太郎 ジーンズ) denim brand established in Kojima, Okayama in 2005. Its brand name is borrowed from the popular Japanese folk tale of Momotarō.
The brand ethos is "Made by Hand Without Compromise," which includes the use of Zimbabwean cotton, known for its durability, quality, and unique denim fading characteristics. Momotaro Jeans come with a lifetime warranty.
Momotaro Jeans operates six stores in Japan (Aoyama, Kōenji, Kojima Ajino, Osaka, Okayama and Kyoto). Its parent company is Japan Blue.
* This Japan-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dzhuma Mosque, Tashkent

Khoja Ahror Valiy mosque is a mosque in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. Also known as the Jama or Dzhuma Mosque, it was built in 1451 by Sheikh Ubaydullo Khoja Akhror (1404–1490).
# Vida Nueva

Vida Nueva may refer to:

## Periodicals

* Vida Nueva (es:Vida Nueva), defunct Spanish literary magazine
* Vida Nueva (ca:Vida Nueva), Catholic periodical started in Spain
* Vida Nueva, (:es:Vida nueva) Spanish trade union magazine
* Vida Nueva, The Tidings
* Vida Nueva, Chihuahua periodical Francisco Lagos Cházaro

## Organisations

* Via Nueva, Costa Rican NGO supported by Austrian Social Service

## Music

* Vida Nueva (Los Freddy's album)
* Vida Nueva, album by Funky 2007
* "Vida Nueva", song by Río Roma composed by José Luis Roma
* "Vida Nueva", song by Reyli Barba composed by R. Barba
# Gangsters (song)

"Gangsters" is the first single by the English ska group the Specials.

## Recording and release

"Gangsters" was recorded in January 1979 in Studio One of Horizon Studios in Coventry. Horace Panter recalls that the song "had so much bass on it that it had to be recut as the bass blew the needle out of the record's grooves" and that "to compensate for the low end, Jerry [Dammers] overdubbed a treble-heavy piano on". The vocals were created by Terry Hall singing a "bored" vocal and an "angry" vocal, which were then mixed together.
Versions of "Nite Klub" and "Too Much Too Young" were also recorded, but it was decided they didn't quite work, so the band then had to find a B-side to "Gangsters". John Bradbury, who had only recently joined the band, replacing Silverton Hutchinson, suggested a instrumental track he had recorded in 1977 with Neol Davies, called "The Kingston Affair". Dammers asked Davies to put a ska rhythm guitar on the song and it was then retitled "The Selecter", becoming the B-side to "Gangsters".
A limited 5,000 copies of the track were distributed by the fledgling 2 Tone record label in May 1979, as a double A-side along with "The Selecter", which was credited to the Selecter, who were Neol Davies, John Bradbury and Barry Jones. The actual wording of the original single is 'The Special A.K.A Gangsters vs. The Selecter', with the 'vs.' being the idea of Dammers, from a poster advertising a sound system battle.
It was given a full release two months later, and went on to reach No. 6 in the UK charts for the week of 2–8 September 1979, becoming both The Specials' and the 2 Tone label's first hit record. The single was first aired on John Peel's Radio 1 show on Monday 7 May, where he was so pleased with it that he played the other side as well.

## History

The song is about an incident that happened to the band while on tour in France with the Clash. They were held responsible for damage in a hotel that another English band (rumoured to be The Damned) had caused, and the hotel manager held one of their guitars as collateral. The situation escalated when the hotel called the local police, and ended with the Specials paying for the damage.
The song is a reworking of Prince Buster's 1964 ska song "Al Capone", sampling the car sound effects that opened that song. The opening line "Al Capone's guns don't argue" was changed to "Bernie Rhodes knows, don't argue" as an insult aimed at Bernard Rhodes, who had briefly been the band's manager.
Despite being a top 10 hit, the song did not appear on the UK version of any studio album by the band, although it was included on some overseas releases of their first album.