OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1873 in Ireland

Events from the year 1873 in Ireland.

## Events

* February – Irish Home Rule Movement: Home Rule Confederation of Great Britain founded in Manchester.
* March – Gladstone's Irish University Bill defeated in the House of Commons.
* May 4 – the Roman Catholic St Eugene's Cathedral, Derry, is dedicated.
* November 18–21 – Irish Home Rule Movement: The Home Government Association reconstitutes itself as the Home Rule League.

## Sport

* October – foundation of County Carlow Football Club, Rugby Union Club

## Births

* 9 January – John Flanagan, three-time Olympic gold medalist in the hammer throw (died 1938).
* 17 January – T. C. Murray, dramatist (died 1959).
* 27 January – Alexander Young, soldier, recipient of the Victoria Cross for gallantry in 1901 at Ruiterskraal, South Africa, killed in action (died 1916).
* 1 February – John Barry, soldier, posthumous recipient of the Victoria Cross for gallantry in 1901 at Monument Hill, South Africa (died 1901).
* 20 March – Cecil Lowry-Corry, 6th Earl Belmore, High Sheriff and councillor (died 1949).
* 29 March (bapt.) – Peig Sayers (Máiréad Sayers), seanchaí (traditional storyteller) (died 1958).
* 30 March – William Lyle, 1940s Member of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland for Queen's University of Belfast (died 1949)
* 19 April – Thomas Crean, recipient of the Victoria Cross for gallantry in 1901 at Tygerkloof Spruit, South Africa (died 1923).
* 5 May – Lucius Gwynn, cricketer (died 1902).
* 18 May – J. B. Fagan, actor-manager (died 1933 in Hollywood)
* 28 May – D. D. Sheehan, journalist, barrister, author, Irish Parliamentary Party MP, one of four MP's to serve in 16th (Irish) Division in World War I (died 1948).
* 3 June – Sir John Keane, 5th Baronet, barrister, member of Seanad (died 1956).
* 14 June – William Parsons, 5th Earl of Rosse, soldier (died 1918).
* 22 July James Cousins, poet and writer (died 1956).
* 6 August – James O'Mara, Irish Parliamentary Party and Sinn Féin MP (died 1948).
* 2 September – James Duhig, Archbishop of Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Brisbane (died 1965).
* 26 September – Annie M. P. Smithson, nurse, novelist, poet and Nationalist (died 1948).
* 30 October – Dave Gallaher, rugby player for New Zealand, killed at the Battle of Passchendaele (died 1917).
* 26 November – Tom Sharkey, boxer (died 1953).
* 5 December – William Crozier, cricketer (died 1916).
* 9 December – James McCombs, politician in New Zealand (died 1933).
* 12 December – Lola Ridge, anarchist poet and editor (died 1941).

## Deaths

* Early – Master McGrath, greyhound (born 1866).
* 7 February – Sheridan Le Fanu, novelist (born 1814).
* 20 February – James Haughton, social reformer and temperance activist (born 1795).
* 28 March – John Watts, military officer, architect in Australia (born 1786).
* 30 March – Richard Church, soldier, military officer and general in the Greek Army (born 1784).
* 8 April – Charles Irwin, soldier, recipient of the Victoria Cross for gallantry in 1857 at Lucknow, India (born 1824).
# Muhammad Faizan

Muhammad Faizan (born 7 May 1997) is a Pakistani cricketer. In December 2019, he was drafted by the Pakistan Super League (PSL) franchise team Lahore Qalandars as their Emerging category Player during the 2020 PSL draft. He made his Twenty20 debut for the Lahore Qalandars against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) on 14 February 2020, during the MCC's tour of Pakistan. He made his List A debut on 22 March 2022, for Central Punjab in the 2021–22 Pakistan Cup.
# Blowin' Away

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Folk: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Blowin' Away is a studio album by Joan Baez, released in 1977. It was her first after switching from A&M Records to Portrait Records (a then newly created division of CBS Records). It peaked at No. 54 on the Billboard 200.

## Overview

The album veered more toward mainstream pop than any album Baez had recorded up to that point, though many critics at the time pointed out that she seemed not entirely comfortable with her "new sound". Among the songs covered were the Rod Stewart hit "Sailing", and the standard "Cry Me a River", in addition to a number of Baez' own compositions. The sardonic "Time Rag" recounts an aborted attempt at an interview by a Time reporter. Throughout the course of the song, she admits that studio executives wanted to spruce up her image to ensure that she'd once again sell well. "I really should tell you that deep in my heart/I don't give a damn where I stand on the charts", she wryly comments toward the song's closing. Baez later claimed that "Time Rag" was a rap song of sorts.
From "Time Rag":
"Curious about his interest, I babbled my way through the worldwide list; Ireland, Chile and the African states; Poetry, politics and how they relate; Motherhood, music and Moog synthesizers; Political prisoners and Commie sympathizers; Hetero, homo and bisexuality; Where they all stand in the nineteen-seventies."
Baez wrote "Altar Boy and the Thief" as a tribute to her gay fanbase.
In her autobiography, "And a Voice to Sing With", Baez described Blowin' Away as "a good album with a terrible cover".

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Joan Baez; except where indicated
* "Sailing" (Gavin Sutherland) – 4:22
* "Many a Mile to Freedom" (Steve Winwood, Anna Capaldi) – 2:58
* "Miracles" – 5:24
* "Yellow Coat" (Steve Goodman) – 3:37
* "Time Rag" – 5:25
* "A Heartfelt Line or Two" – 3:23
* "I'm Blowin' Away" (Eric Kaz) – 3:18
* "Luba the Baroness" – 7:06
* "Altar Boy and the Thief" – 3:28
* "Cry Me a River" (Arthur Hamilton) – 3:00

## Personnel

* Joan Baez – Guitar, Vocals
* David Kershenbaum – Producer
* String arrangements – Tom Scott
* Drums – Mike Botts, Rick Shlosser
* Drums – Jim Gordon on (Luba the Baroness)
* Bass guitar – Donald "Duck" Dunn, Wilton Felder
* Electric guitar – Dean Parks
* Keyboards – Larry Knechtel, Joe Sample
* Acoustic guitar, electric guitar – Elliott Randall
* Percussion – Mike Botts
* Steel guitar – Jeff Baxter
* Violin, Mandolin, Steel guitar – David Mansfield
# Marosakabe cave system

The Marosakabe cave system is a cave in Marosalaza region, Madagascar, the longest in Africa.
The cave is situated in northwestern part of Madagascar in the Mahajanga Province in Namoroka National Park, in a Tsingy area. It is characterized by an extremely high number of fractures, with very pure jurassic limestone, and the void density is very high.
The cave has been explored since 2008 under the coordination of Jean-Nicolas Delaty and Eric Sibert. After 11 expeditions in the remote area, 113 km of cave passages have been explored and surveyed (as of 2018), making it the longest cave in Africa and the 18th longest cave system in the world.
# Our Daily Bread (1949 film)

Our Daily Bread (German: Unser täglich Brot) is an East German film. It was first released in 1949. The film was released in the USA in October 1950.
Crew :
| Cast ||
| Actor | Role |
| Viktoria von Ballasko | Martha Webers |
| Paul Bildt | Karl Webers |
| Harry Hindemith | Ernst Webers |
| Paul Edwin Roth | Harry Webers |
| Inge Landgut | Inge Webers |
| Ina Halley | Käthe Webers |
| Siegmar Schneider | Peter Struwe |
| Eduard Wandrey | Fürbringer |
| Alfred Balthoff | Bergstetter |
| Angelika Hurwicz | Nikki |
| Dolores Holve | Mary |
| Irene Korb | Irene |
| Friedrich Gnaß | Albrecht (as Friedrich Gnaas) |
| Helmuth Helsig | Ingenieur |
| Erich Dunskus | Wirt |
| Hans Emons | Geschäftsmann |
| Karl Hannemann | Gast |
| Friedrich Honna | Schlagcreme-Budenbesitzer |
| Erna Sellmer | Bäckersfrau |
| Albert Venohr | Personalchef |
| Walter Gross | Erster Skeptiker |
| Herbert Weissbach | Zweiter Skeptiker |
| Peter Marks | Erster Arbeiter |
| Hans Schille | Zweiter Arbeiter |
| Gerd E. Schäfer | Junger Arbeiter |
# Jimmie Jones (running back)

Jimmie Lee Jones (born June 15, 1950) was a former American football running back who played one season with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He first enrolled at East Los Angeles Junior College before transferring to the University of California, Los Angeles. He attended Manual Arts High School in Los Angeles, California. Jones also played for the Southern California Sun of the World Football League (WFL) and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL).
# Pucadelphys

Pucadelphys is an extinct genus of non-marsupial metatherian. The genus contains a single species, P. andinus. Fossils of Pucadelphys have been found in the Santa Lucía Formation in Tiupampa in Bolivia.

## Description

Pucadelphys was small and likely to have eaten insects. It had a long tail, although incomplete on the best preserved fossils. It is possible that the tail was longer than (or at least as long as) its body. 17 vertebrae were preserved, and its estimated that there was 5 to 10 additional vertebrae originally. It is regarded as partially arboreal, and partially terrestrial. It may have been social, as more than 30 specimens have been found together.

## Taxonomy

A 2016 phylogenetic analysis recovered Pucadelphys as a member of a metatherian clade including sparassodonts and other South American taxa, but not marsupials (which are instead closer to Cretaceous North American species). The phylogenetic tree from the analysis is shown below.
# Augmented sixth

In music, an augmented sixth (Play) is an interval produced by widening a major sixth by a chromatic semitone. For instance, the interval from C to A is a major sixth, nine semitones wide, and both the intervals from C♭ to A, and from C to A♯ are augmented sixths, spanning ten semitones. Being augmented, it is considered a dissonant interval.
Its inversion is the diminished third, and its enharmonic equivalent is the minor seventh.
In septimal meantone temperament, it is specifically equivalent to the harmonic seventh (a just interval of 7:4). In 12-tone equal temperament, the augmented sixth is equal to ten semitones and is a dissonant interval.
The augmented sixth is relatively rare. Its most common occurrence is built on the lowered submediant of the prevailing key, in which position the interval assumes a natural tendency to resolve by expanding to an octave built on the dominant tonal degree. In its most common and expected resolution, the lower note of the interval moves downwards by a minor second to the dominant while the upper note, being chromatically inflected, is heard as the leading note of the dominant key, rising naturally by a minor second. It is the strong tendency to resolve in this way that properly identifies this interval as being an augmented sixth rather than its more common enharmonic equivalent: the minor seventh, which has a tendency to resolve inwardly.
As the augmented sixth is correctly named only in certain specific contexts, the notational distinction between it and the minor seventh is often ignored. Regardless of the true diatonic context, many writers are instead in favor of the more familiar minor seventh – especially in chord notation, in which chords containing it are always labeled seventh chords.
The augmented sixth interval in combination with certain other intervals forms the group of chords known collectively as augmented sixth chords.
The just augmented sixth arises in the extended C major scale between A♭ and F♯. Play
# Out the Gate (film)

Out the Gate is a 2011 Jamaican action film that follows Everton Dennis, played by Everton Dennis as he leave his home in Jamaica to make it big in the United States in music. It stars Paul Campbell, Oliver Samuels, Shelli Boone, and Everton Dennis, was written by Qmillion and Everton Dennis and directed by R. Steven Johnson and Qmillion . The picture had its official limited release in the United States and Jamaica Distributed by Far I Films in 2011 followed by the DVD in 2012. The film was released to theaters in Los Angeles, New York, Atlanta, Toronto, as well as Jamaica. Newspaper Atlanta Daily World wrote the movie "appears to be on its way to becoming a classic."

## Plot

The film tells the story of a dreamer, Everton (Everton Dennis) who after things go wrong in his home town of (Toll Gate)Clarendon, leaves for the United States to make it big in music, where the Don of LA (Paul Campbell) demands more than he can deliver.

## Cast

* Paul Campbell as "Badz"
* Oliver Samuels as "Uncle Willie"
* Shelli Boone as "Tamika"
* Everton Dennis as "E-Dee"

## Soundtrack

"Ghetto Yutes Rise" feat. I-Octane by E-Dee "Bruk Whyne" by E-Dee "Hot Like Fiyah" by Junior P. "Everyday" by Mr. Lexx "Bongce Along" feat E-Dee by Ms. Triniti "Wi Party" feat Akapello by E-Dee "Bottle Service" feat. Jadakiss by Duane Darock "Time Fi Move Up" feat. Vannichi and E-Dee by Qmillion "Cant Stop Wi" feat Busy Signal by Karl Morrison "No Other Girl" by E-Dee

## Release dates

* US Theatrical Release (Limited) May 13, 2011]]
* US Soundtrack Release - June 5, 2012
* US Video/DVD Release - Dec 11, 2012
# Future House Music

Future House Music (FHM) is a Dutch record label and music network that specializes in the future house genre. Their channel has over 1 million subscribers on YouTube.

## History

It was started in 2014 by Aart van den Dool and Gino van Eijk. Originally starting out with genres such as electro house, progressive house, deep house and tech house, the label eventually focused on future house as, asserted by Van Eijk, it was "placed on the map" by the genre's pioneers Oliver Heldens and Tchami. Their YouTube channel was started after Van Eijk and Van Den Dool became inspired by Tchami's term-coining of future house.
They eventually decided to use the channel as a platform to "bundle" music of the genre. They said "We had the first mover advantage. Nobody had claimed the name 'Future House Music' yet. We did not know, of course, that it would be that big. But of course we also worked really hard for that." Since the formation of their YouTube channel, the identity of "Future House Music" included an addition of a record label (formed in 2016), merchandises and international events.

## Artists

* Andy Bianchini
* Asketa
* AWR
* BCMP
* Bobby Rock
* Bougenvilla
* Brooks
* Dastic
* DLMT
* D-Wayne
* Ellis
* FaderX
* Higher Self
* Holl & Rush
* Jelle Slump
* Jonas Aden
* Junior J
* Lenx & Denx
* Maiki Vanics
* Matt Nash
* Merk & Kremont
* Mike Williams
* Movenchy
* Mr. Belt & Wezol
* musicbyLUKAS
* Natan Chaim
* Pnut & Jelly
* RAWD
* Redondo
* RetroVision
* Robby East
* Steff Da Campo
* Takura
* Tom Budin
# Paid in Full (1919 film)

Paid in Full is a lost 1919 American silent drama film starring Pauline Frederick and directed by Emile Chautard. It was produced by Famous Players–Lasky and released by Paramount Pictures. The film is based on the hit 1908 Broadway stage play Paid in Full by Eugene Walter which starred Lillian Albertson. Two previous silent films appeared in 1910 as a short and in 1914 as a feature.

## Cast

* Pauline Frederick as Emma Brooks
* Robert Cain as Joe Brooks
* Wyndham Standing as Jimsy Smith
* Frank Losee as Captain Williams
* Jane Farrell as Mrs. Harris
* Vera Beresford as Beth Harris
# Tristram Benjamin Bethea

Tristram Benjamin Bethea (April 12, 1810 – September 6, 1876) was a prominent Alabama lawyer and politician. He was born in South Carolina, and moved to Alabama at an early age. He served several terms in the Alabama Legislature.

## Early life

Bethea was born on April 12, 1810, in Marion County, South Carolina. His paternal ancestors were early French Huguenot settlers of South Carolina. He came with his parents to Claiborne, Alabama during his childhood. His father died a premature death. As a consequence, he had a simple early education. He then read law under Arthur P. Bagby in Claiborne and later under C. M. Conrad in New Orleans.

## Adulthood

He moved to Wilcox County, Alabama in 1832, where he practiced law. He moved to Mobile, Alabama in 1850 and was elected to the Alabama Legislature from Mobile on the Democratic ticket three years later. In 1855, he was reelected to the state legislature, this time as representative of the Know-Nothing Party. He permanently moved to Montgomery County, Alabama shortly afterward. He died in Montgomery County on September 6, 1876.

### Personal life

Tristram Bethea married Eugenia Volanto Bethea of Wilcox County, Alabama. She was the daughter of David Bethea and Mary Ann Pledger. They had seven children: Mary Ann, Sarah Cornelia, Henry, Alfred, David, Theodore, and Andrew Jackson (A. J.) Bethea.
# Paint and Powder

Paint and Powder is a surviving 1925 American silent drama film produced and released by the Chadwick Pictures. The director of the film was Hunt Stromberg, later be best known as a producer and one of Louis B. Mayer's right hand men over at MGM. The star of this film is Elaine Hammerstein, sister of the music writer and granddaughter of the theatrical impresario, both named Oscar Hammerstein.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, a waiter in a cheap cabaret loves the premier dancer of the place, and when a noted theatrical producer visits the cabaret, the waiter by deft manipulation obtains his wallet. He dresses the young woman up and tries to put her on Broadway. Later the waiter is sent up the river. When he is released, he finds the young woman married and successful. He is heartbroken but does not try to win her back.

## Cast

* Elaine Hammerstein as Mary Dolan
* Theodore von Eltz as Jimmy Evarts
* Stuart Holmes as Phillip Andrews
* John St. Polis as Mark Kelsey
* Russell Simpson as Riley
* Charles Murray as Cabman
* Derelys Perdue as Mazie Hull
* Pat Hartigan as Tim McCardle
* Ernest Belcher as Dancing Master
* Mrs. Charles Craig as Mrs. Evarts
* Fred Kelsey as Detective (uncredited)
* Tom Ricketts as Old Man at Party (uncredited)
* Larry Steers as Party Guest (uncredited)

## Preservation

A print of Paint and Powder is held by the Library of Congress and in the George Eastman Museum Motion Picture Collection. It has also been released on DVD.
# Pallet on the Floor

Pallet on the Floor is a 1986 New Zealand made comedy-drama film, based on the final novel by Ronald Hugh Morrieson. Shot in 1983 at Patea, partly in a closed-down abattoir, the film was given limited release in New Zealand three years later.
The main role of abattoir worker Sam Jamieson is played by veteran actor Peter McCauley.
Pallet on the Floor is the only feature film directed by Lynton Butler, who earlier made One of those Blighters, a television production which fictionalised Morrieson's life.
Actor and musician Bruno Lawrence contributed to the jazz score, and has a small cameo role playing Morrieson as a bass player at a wedding.
The focus of the plot was shifted to the character of the British remittance man in the hope that Peter O’Toole would take the role. This did not occur. While billed as comedy, the film depicts 1960s racism and class divisions, and maintains Morrieson's trademark preoccupations .... of sex, death, mateship, voyeurism, violence, booze and mayhem in bleak small town New Zealand.

## Plot

Life was hard enough for Sam Jamieson without Jack Voot's lechery and Miriam Breen's jealousy. Then life at Kurikino erupted into a sensation of murder and blackmail, turning his life into a nightmare from which the efforts of Tinny Entwistle, Gigglejuice Saunders and the Remittance Man could not save him. But Spud McGhee had an idea .... . Sam never gets round to working on his cottage, he goes to the Brian Boru the only hotel in Kurikino, run by Amos Blennerhasset. Wife Sue is pregnant. Sam works at 'the big slaughter-house across the bridge at the foot of the hill' known as 'the Works'.

## Cast

* Peter McCauley as Sam Jamieson
* Jillian O'Brien as Sue Jamieson
* Bruce Spence as Basil Beaumont-Foster (the Remittance Man)
* Shirley Gruar as Miriam Breen
* Alastair Douglas as Stan Breem
* Tony Barry as Larkman (the cop)
* Jeremy Stephens as Spud McGhee
* Michael Wilson as Shorty Larsen
* Terence Cooper as Brendon O'Keefe
* John Bach as Jack Voot
* Marshall Napier as Joe Voot
* Curly del Monte as Mason Voot
* Peter Rowley as Henderson
* Ian Watkin as Amos
* Sonny Waru as Mohi Te Kiri
* John Rist as Gigglejuice Saunders
* Bruno Lawrence as Ronald Hugh Morrieson
# Pals First

Pals First is a 1926 American silent drama film produced and directed by Edwin Carewe. It stars Dolores del Río and Lloyd Hughes. Edwin Carewe directed the earlier 1918 version for Yorke Film Corporation also titled Pals First.

## Cast

* Dolores del Río as Jeanne Lamont
* Lloyd Hughes as Richard Castleman / Danny Rowland
* Alec B. Francis as Dominie
* George Cooper as The Squirrel
* Edward Earle as Dr. Harry Shilton
* Hamilton Morse as Judge Lamont
* George H. Reed as Uncle Alex
* Alice Nichols as Aunt Caroline
* Alice Belcher as Charley Anderson
* Margaret Gray as Girl (uncredited)

## Production

Pals First was the first film starring Dolores del Rio. For its advertising, First National circulated a photo in major film magazines in which Dolores wore a comb, with photos of six male stars of the production company.

## Preservation

With no prints of Pals First located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Paradise Garden (film)

Paradise Garden is a lost 1917 American silent comedy romance film starring Harold Lockwood and directed by Fred J. Balshofer. The film is based on a novel, Paradise Garden, by George Gibbs and has a feature role for Virginia Rappe, who would soon be more famous for her death under mysterious circumstances that were sensationalized by the media. Metro Pictures distributed the film.

## Cast

* Harold Lockwood - Jerry Benham
* Vera Sisson - Una Habberton
* Virginia Rappe - Marcia Van Wyck
* William Clifford - Roger Canby
* Lester Cuneo - Jack Ballard
* G. Sprotte - Henry Ballard
* Catherine Henry - Miss Gore
* George Hupp - Jerry Benham, as child (credited as Little George Hupp)
* Olive Bruce - (undetermined role)
* Harry DeRoy - (undetermined role)

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, Paradise Garden was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors required cuts of two scenes of a couple standing before a nude painting in background and of the closeup of the girl's back after her gown was torn from her shoulder.