OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Horror at 37,000 Feet

The Horror at 37,000 Feet is a 1973 American supernatural horror television film directed by David Lowell Rich. The film stars Chuck Connors, Buddy Ebsen, Tammy Grimes, William Shatner, and Paul Winfield. It centers on hapless passengers and crew members plagued by demonic forces from within the baggage hold.

## Plot

On a Boeing 747 flight from London to New York piloted by Captain Ernie Slade (Chuck Connors), a wealthy architect (Roy Thinnes) and his wife (Jane Merrow) have placed a druidic sacrificial altar in the baggage hold of the airliner. Aboard for the ill-fated trip is ex-priest Paul Kovalik (William Shatner) and millionaire Glenn Farlee (Buddy Ebsen). Soon after takeoff, crew and passengers alike face the supernatural horror that is unleashed from the baggage compartment — the ghosts of the druids, seeking revenge for being uprooted from their ancient home. After the demonic ghosts force the plane back towards London with gale-force winds, they begin freezing the plane's interior. The spirits then torment the passengers with horrific visions and feats of telekinesis. The passengers try to trick the ghosts by sacrificing a doll to them, but it only further angers the spirits. After a few of the passengers and crew are killed, Kovalik moves to the rear of the plane to try and determine what the spirits want. It turns out, they wish to be returned to their ancestral burial grounds, and they require a human sacrifice. An emergency door is then blown open and Kovalik is sucked out of the plane to his death, satisfying the ghosts. They then allow the 747 to land safely.

## Cast

* Chuck Connors as Captain Ernie Slade
* Buddy Ebsen as Glenn Farlee
* Tammy Grimes as Mrs. Pinder
* Lynn Loring as Manya
* Jane Merrow as Sheila O'Neill
* France Nuyen as Annalik
* William Shatner as Paul Kovalik
* Roy Thinnes as Alan O'Neill
* Paul Winfield as Dr. Enkalla
* Will Hutchins as Steve Holcomb
* Darleen Carr as Margot
* Brenda Benet as Sally
* Russell Johnson as Jim Hawley
* H. M. Wynant as Frank Driscoll
* Mia Bendixsen as Jodi
* Gerald Peters as Tractor Loader
* Robert Donner as Dispatcher
* Peter Ashton as Clerk
* Veronica Anderson as 2nd Clerk

## Production

The Horror at 37,000 Feet was entirely shot on sound stages at the CBS Studio Center, Studio City, Los Angeles, California.

## Reception

In a later review, critic Richard Scheib commented: "The Horror at 37,000 Feet is a silly film, although to its credit it and most of the principals do maintain a degree of intent gravity and at least treat the exercise seriously."
Shatner described his character's demise in the movie as one of his "unique ways" of dying: "I get sucked out of an airplane while carrying a lit torch into the airliner's baggage compartment to try to confront a druid ghost." According to Shatner, many of his fans consider the movie the worst film in which he has ever appeared.
The movie debuted on CBS on February 13, 1973, as the "CBS Tuesday Movie" and was the sixth-most watched primetime show of the week, with a 25.9 rating.
# Laurie Hawkins

Laurence Cyril Hawkins (15 May 1907 – 4 October 2003) played first-class cricket for Somerset in 46 matches between 1928 and 1937. He was born in Solihull, Warwickshire, and died at Padstow, Cornwall.
Hawkins was a middle or lower order batsman and an occasional right-arm leg-spin bowler who was a long-standing player for Weston-super-Mare Cricket Club and turned out as an amateur for Somerset in a few games every season for 10 years. In 1934, he appeared in 12 matches, but in no other season was he picked for more than seven games.
Hawkins made a promising start to county cricket, hitting 65 in his first innings in the match against Nottinghamshire at Taunton in 1928 and sharing in a ninth wicket stand of 89 in 90 minutes with Wally Luckes. But in 17 other matches in that and the following three seasons he did not pass 50 in any innings.
It was against Nottinghamshire again that Hawkins played his next significant innings: in the 1932 match, batting at No 9, he made an unbeaten 63 and shared a last-wicket partnership of 67 with Bill Andrews. And yet again, Nottinghamshire were the opposition when Hawkins began the 1934 season with an innings of 82: Hawkins scored more than half of Somerset's runs and came in after six wickets had gone for just 31 runs to make what was then his highest score. This innings propelled Hawkins temporarily up the Somerset batting to a middle-order position, and it was from there, less than three weeks later, that he made his highest first-class score, 96 against Middlesex at Lord's, sharing a seventh wicket stand of 125 with Jack White that enabled Somerset to save a game where they had trailed by 207 on the first innings.
Hawkins' absence, rather than his presence, produced a highlight of the 1935 season. As Wisden put it in his obituary in the 2004 edition: "He was injured for the game against Essex at Frome, which led to the call-up of 20-year-old Harold Gimblett and the most famous of all debut innings." And Hawkins himself had one final good match for Somerset in 1936, scoring 79 and 43 not out against the Indians and taking four wickets for 39 runs, his best bowling figures in first-class cricket and including a spell of four wickets for 10 runs. He did not play for Somerset after the 1937 season.
# Stan Duff

Stanley Douglas Duff (Q1 1919 – 9 September 1941) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Tranmere Rovers, Chester, and New Brighton.

## Personal life

Duff served as a leading aircraftman in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve during the Second World War. Stationed at No. 5 Observer School, he was killed serving as a wireless operator aboard Bristol Blenheim L8693 when the aircraft crashed in a training accident on 9 September 1941. Duff is buried at the Liverpool Anfield Cemetery.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Tranmere Rovers | 1937–38 | Third Division North | 8 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 3 |
| Chester | 1938–39 | Third Division North | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| New Brighton | 1938–39 | Third Division North | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 16 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 18 | 3 |
# Wu Jiaduo

Wu Jiaduo (simplified Chinese: 吴佳多; traditional Chinese: 吳佳多; born 19 September 1977) is a Chinese-born German table tennis player.

## Personal

At age seven, Wu received specialised table tennis training. In 1995, she became the Zhejiang provincial champion. She enrolled at the East China University of Science and Technology in 1997, studying economics. One year later, she relocated to Germany to further her table tennis career.
In 2005, she started to represent Germany at the international tournaments like ITTF Pro Tour.
She resides in Düsseldorf, Germany and plays for FSV Kroppach.

## Career records

Singles (as of 3 October 2014)
* Olympics: round of 16 (2012).
* World Championships: round of 16 (2011).
* World Cup appearances: 3. Record: 5–8th (2011).
* Pro Tour runner-up (1): German Open 2008.
* Pro Tour Grand Finals appearances: 5. Record: round of 16 (2007, 08, 09, 11).
* European Championships: winner (2009).
* Europe Top-12: Winner (2012).
Women's doubles
* World Championships: round of 16 (2009, 13).
* Pro Tour runner-up (1): German Open 2009.
* Pro Tour Grand Finals appearances: 1. Record: SF (2009).
* European Championships: SF (2007, 12).
Mixed doubles
* World Championships: round of 64 (2007, 09).
* European Championships: QF (2007).
Team
* Olympics: 5 (2012).
* World Championships: 3rd (2010).
* World Team Cup: 5th (2007, 2013)
* World Cup: 5th (2011)
# Durga Chew-Bose

Durga Chew-Bose is a Canadian writer and film director. Her first book, Too Much and Not the Mood, was published in 2017. Her first film, Bonjour Tristesse, which she adapted from the Françoise Sagan novel by the same name, debuted at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival.

## Early life

Chew-Bose was born in Montreal; her parents are from Kolkata. Her parents named her after the character Durga from the Satyajit Ray-directed film Pather Panchali. Chew-Bose moved to the United States at 17 to attend boarding school in New Mexico for two years. She went on to attend Sarah Lawrence College and spent a year at the University of Oxford.

## Career

Chew-Bose has written for publications including The Guardian, BuzzFeed, The Hairpin, Rolling Stone, GQ, The New Inquiry, n+1, Interview, Paper, Hazlitt, and This Recording. In Nylon, Kristen Iverson described Chew-Bose as "one of our most gifted, insightful essayists and critics"; in The Guardian, Sarah Galo said: "If millennials have an intelligentsia, Brooklyn-based writer Durga Chew-Bose is a member of it[, writing] thoughtful long reads on identity and culture that command readers’ attention."
Chew-Bose has also taught writing at Sarah Lawrence College. She has listed Agnès Varda and Wong Kar-wai among her important influences.

### Too Much and Not the Mood

Taking its title from one of Virginia Woolf's diary entries from 1931, Chew-Bose's Too Much and Not the Mood is an essay collection describing "the complications of growing up and establishing oneself...what it means to be a brown girl in a white world and 'the beautiful dilemma of being first-generation' Canadian."
Critics have emphasized the stylistic innovation of Chew-Bose's writing in the collection. Naming Too Much and Not the Mood to a Bustle list of "15 Most Anticipated Feminist Book Releases Of 2017," Sadie L. Trombetta described the book as a "collection of essays, letters, prose, and poetry." Listing Too Much and Not the Mood among the 25 "Most Exciting Book Releases for 2017", Maris Kreizman said in New York Magazine's Vulture: "If you admire Maggie Nelson’s ability to combine the personal and the academic into a thrilling new art form, Durga Chew-Bose will be your next favorite writer." Publishers Weekly said of the collection: "Twists in language and heady cultural references elevate Chew-Bose’s debut above the recent crop of personal essay collections by young writers."

### Writers of Color

In 2015, Chew-Bose cofounded the website Writers of Color with Buster Bylander, Jazmine Hughes and Vijith Assar. The site is a searchable database of contemporary writers of color.

### Bonjour Tristesse

Bonjour Tristesse, Chew-Bose's debut feature film as a director, is slated to premiere in the Discovery program at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival. She has also been announced as the winner of the Emerging Talent Award at the 2024 TIFF Tribute Awards.

## Publications

* Too Much and Not the Mood. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 2017. ISBN 9780374535957. OCLC 946693764.
# Miloš Galin

Miloš Galin (born 22 April 1990) is a Bosnia Herzegovina professional footballer who plays as a striker for Maltese Premier League club Sliema Wanderers.

## Club career

In January 2015, Galin signed a two-year contract with Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 club CR Belouizdad. On January 30, he made his debut for the club as a starter in a league match against USM Alger.
He later played for German lower league sides Lichtenauer FV and CSC 03 Kassel.
# Tat Hims

Tat Hims (Arabic: طاط حمس), alternatively spelled Tathumus, is a village in northern Aleppo Governorate, northwestern Syria. About 45 kilometres (28 mi) northeast of the city of Aleppo and just about 4 km (2.5 mi) south of Syria's border with Turkey, it is administratively part of Nahiya Akhtarin of Azaz District. Nearby localities include Qantarah 1 km (0.62 mi) to the south and al-Rai 6 km (3.7 mi) to the east. In the 2004 census, Tat Hims had a population of 1,722.
# Peter Haslop

Peter Haslop (born 17 October 1941) is a former English first-class cricketer.
Haslop was born at Midhurst in October 1941 and grew up there as a child. He played cricket at the age of ten for Woolbeding, before moving to Midhurst Cricket Club after taking over 100 wickets in a season aged 16. He was then recommended to Hampshire, who signed him on a trial basis. Having begun playing for the Hampshire Second XI in 1961, Haslop made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Hampshire in a televised match against the touring Pakistanis at Bournemouth in 1962. He deputised in this match for first-choice bowlers Derek Shackleton, Butch White and Malcolm Heath. With his right-arm medium pace bowling, he took the wickets of Imtiaz Ahmed and Ijaz Butt for the cost of 82 runs from 34 overs in the Pakistanis only innings. He continued to play for the Hampshire Second XI until 1965, but with Alan Castell's conversion from leg spin to pace bowling, Haslop became surplus to requirements at Hampshire. He instead went into coaching and played club cricket in Southampton for Deanery Cricket Club in the Southern Premier League.
Nine years after his last senior appearance for Hampshire, Haslop found himself deputising for White in a List A one-day match against Leicestershire at Portsmouth in the 1971 John Player League. He made a second one-day appearance against in the same competition against Worcestershire, before White returned. With both White and Bob Cottam leaving Hampshire at the end of the 1971 season, Haslop made a further two one-day appearances in 1972, against Somerset in the Benson & Hedges Cup and Gloucestershire in the John Player League. In four one-day matches for Hampshire, he took 4 wickets at an average of 39.25, with best figures of 2 for 51. Haslop is a regular spectator on cricket matches at the Rose Bowl.
# Roger Kebble

Roger Ainsley Ralph Kebble (9 November 1939 – 24 August 2015) was a South African mining magnate.

## Life and career

Kebble was born on 9 November 1939 in Springs on the East Rand. After matriculating at St. Andrew's School, Bloemfontein, he began his career as an underground miner. He left the mine at the level of general manager and started his own mine contracting company with around R10,000 borrowed from his mother; in the 1980s, he sold the company to Gencor and took early retirement in Cape Town.
In 1991, however, he returned to the mining industry when he spent R40,000 to take over Rand Leases, a gold mine outside Johannesburg. In 1994, backed by Mercury Asset Management, he and his son Brett Kebble won a controlling interest in Randgold & Exploration, which they went on to unbundle into Harmony, DRDGold, and Randgold Resources. He became chairman of DRD, although he was subsequently sidelined in a public feud with Mercury's Mark Wellesley-Wood. In 2002 he was suspended from DRD and arrested by South African authorities on several counts of fraud and tax fraud. The fraud charges were struck off the roll in 2005, but the tax fraud dispute continued; it was still ongoing at the time of his death in 2015. He stepped away from his remaining executive positions, including his position on the board of Simmer and Jack, in the aftermath of Brett's death in 2005.

## Personal life and death

He was married to Julie Kebble until 2012, when they divorced. They had three children: Brett, Guy, and Alison. Suffering from depression, he committed suicide by gunshot on 24 August 2015; his body was found in his Mercedes-Benz in suburban Bishopscourt, Cape Town.
# Evilive

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 3/10 |
Evilive is a live album by the American punk rock band Misfits. It was initially released as a 7-song EP in December 1982 and later added 5 more songs and released as an album in October 1987. It was released on frontman Glenn Danzig's Plan 9 Records. The title of the album is a palindrome. The album is included in the Misfits' Box Set. There is a record company owned by Glenn Danzig under the same name.

## Track listing
### EP version

All tracks are written by Glenn Danzig
* Side A and track 1 of side B recorded December 17, 1981, at The Ritz in New York City.
* Tracks 2 and 3 of side B recorded November 20, 1981, at On Broadway in San Francisco.

### Album version

All tracks are written by Glenn Danzig
* Tracks 1–7 recorded December 17, 1981, at The Ritz in New York City.
* Tracks 8–12 recorded November 20, 1981, at On Broadway in San Francisco.

## Personnel
### Band

* Glenn Danzig – vocals
* Doyle – guitar
* Jerry Only – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Arthur Googy – drums

### Additional musicians

* Henry Rollins – backing vocals on "We Are 138"
# Aladin Isaković

Aladin Isaković (born 28 July 1985) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for First League of FBiH club Čelik Zenica.

## Club career
### Early career

Isaković started off his career at Žepče, where he played until 2009. After Žepče, he played for hometown club Čelik Zenica, Heimstetten, Travnik, Vitez and Frauenfeld.

### Mladost Doboj Kakanj

On 24 December 2014, Isaković signed a contract with, at that time, First League of FBiH club Mladost Doboj Kakanj. In June 2015 with Mladost, he won the 2014–15 First League of FBiH and got promoted to the Bosnian Premier League. In 2017, Isaković became the captain of Mladost. On 30 June 2018, he extended his contract with the club until June 2020.
On 15 August 2018, in a 0–1 loss against Široki Brijeg, Isaković made his 100th appearance for Mladost, a club record. On 22 May 2019, he was named the Mladost Doboj Kakanj player of the 2018–19 season by the club supporters.
On 18 June 2020, Isaković left Mladost over five years after joining the club, with his contract expiring.

### VIS Simm-Bau

On 3 July 2020, Isaković signed a contract with newly promoted First League of FBiH club Vis Simm-Bau. He made his official debut for Vis Simm-Bau on 8 August 2020 in a league win against Budućnost Banovići. Isaković scored his first goal for the club in a league match against Slaven Živinice on 22 August 2020.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 14 November 2020.

## Honours

Mladost Doboj Kakanj
* First League of FBiH: 2014–15

### Individual

Awards
* Mladost Doboj Kakanj Player of the Season by supporters: 2018–19
# 1988–89 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1988–89 Toshiba Rugby Union County Championship was the 89th edition of England's County Championship rugby union club competition.
Durham County won their eighth title after defeating Cornwall in the final.
The competition celebrated 100 years and despite the fact that it no longer held the same prestige as before a record crowd of 27,500 (the majority from Cornwall) turned up to watch the final at Twickenham Stadium.

## Semi finals

| Date | Venue | Team One | Team Two | Score |
| 21 Jan | Redruth | Cornwall | Warwickshire | 13-10 |
| 21 Jan | Blackheath | Kent | Durham | 6-10 |

## Final

* 1 April 1989
| Durham County | 13–9 | Cornwall |
| Try: Fenwick Pen: Bland (3) | | Pen: Champion (3) |
* Twickenham Attendance: 27,500 Referee: Fred Howard (Liverpool)
| 15 | J Bland (capt) | Durham City |
| 14 | O Evans | West Hartlepool |
| 13 | Phil de Glanville | Durham University |
| 12 | M Boyd | West Hartlepool |
| 11 | D Cooke | West Hartlepool |
| 10 | J Stabler | West Hartlepool |
| 9 | S Havery | Gateshead Fell |
| 1 | G Naisbitt | Stockton |
| 2 | M A Fenwick | Durham City |
| 3 | M Douthwaite | Stockton |
| 4 | J Dixon | West Hartlepool |
| 5 | J Howe | Sale |
| 6 | A R Harle | Gosforth |
| 7 | A Brown | Stockton |
| 8 | B Dixon | Stockton |
| Replacements: (not used) ||
| 16 | G Spearman | Blaydon |
| 17 | M Boyd | West Hartlepool |
| 18 | S Kirkup | Durham City |
| 19 | P Joyce | Durham City |
| 20 | G A Kell | Gateshead Fell |
| 21 | D Mitchell | West Hartlepool |
| 15 | Chris Alcock | Camborne |
| 14 | Barry Trevaskis | Bath |
| 13 | Grant Champion (capt) | Devon & Cornwall Police & Truro |
| 12 | S Rogers | Camborne |
| 11 | David Weeks | Camborne |
| 10 | Alan Buzza | Cambridge University & Redruth |
| 9 | D Rule | Camborne |
| 1 | John May | Redruth |
| 2 | Graham Dawe | Bath |
| 3 | Richard Keast | Redruth |
| 4 | Andy Reed | Camborne |
| 5 | A Cook | Camborne |
| 6 | Glyn Williams | Redruth |
| 7 | Adrian Bick | Bath |
| 8 | Martin Haag | Bath |
| Replacements: (not used) ||
| 16 | Tony Mead | Devon & Cornwall Police |
| 17 | D Chapman | Camborne |
| 18 | Richard Nancekivell | Launceston |
| 19 | B Andrew | Camborne |
| 20 | S Matavesi | Camborne |
| 21 | A Curtis | Redruth |
# George Harris (cricketer, born 1904)

George Joseph Harris (22 November 1904 – 28 December 1988) was an English cricketer. Harris was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Underwood, Nottinghamshire and was the older brother of famous Nottinghamshire batsman Charles Harris.

## Cricket career

Harris represented Glamorgan in a single first-class match in 1932 against Surrey. In his only first-class innings he was dismissed for a duck by Freddie Brown. In the field he took a single catch.
Prior to his only first-class appearance, Harris had represented his birth county Nottinghamshire in a single match in the 1925 Minor Counties Championship which saw the Nottinghamshire Second XI play the Yorkshire Second XI.

## Football career

Harris played football for Mansfield town in the 1920s, where he played as a goalkeeper. In the 1925–26 season, the season in which the team came second in the Midland Counties League. Having previously played for Netherfield Rovers, Harris joined Swansea Town when he moved to Wales, later playing for Briton Ferry Athletic.

## Later life

Harris later joined the South Wales Constabulary. He died at Swansea, Glamorgan on 28 December 1988.
# Cobboldites

Cobboldites is a genus of eodiscinid trilobite belonging to the family Weymouthiidae, order Agnostida. It lived during the Botomian stage, which lasted from approximately 524 to 518.5 million years ago. This faunal stage was part of the Cambrian Period.

## Species

Cobboldites comleyensis (Cobbold, 1910) is from the lower Cambrian of Comley Quarry (grid reference SO 482 964), Shropshire, England.
Cobboldites itsariensis Geyer, 1988. is from the Lower Cambrian of Morocco.
# Charles Bailey

Charles Bailey may refer to:
* Charles Bailey (medium) (1870–1947), Australian apport medium
* Charles G. Bailey, faculty manager of WMUL, Marshall University
* Charles Justin Bailey (1859–1946), American soldier
* Charles P. Bailey (pilot) (1918–2001), one of the Tuskegee Airmen's most decorated combat fighter pilots
* Charles P. Bailey (surgeon) (1910–1993), American pioneer in heart surgery
* Charles R. Bailey, American Army chaplain
* Charles W. Bailey II (1929–2012), American journalist, newspaper editor and novelist
* Charlie Bailey (American football) (born 1940), American football coach
* Charlie Bailey (footballer) (born 1997), English footballer
* Charlie Collins (musician) née Charlene Bailey, Australian musician