OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Omicron1 Canis Majoris

Omicron$^1$ Canis Majoris (ο$^1$ CMa, ο$^1$ Canis Majoris) is a red supergiant star in the constellation Canis Major. It is also a variable star.

## Name

Johann Bayer gave two adjacent stars the Bayer designation of ο Canis Majoris in 1603, but without distinguishing between the stars. John Flamsteed gave the two omicron stars his own numbered designations of 16 and 24 Canis Majoris in the early 18th century. Friedrich Wilhelm Argelander labelled the stars as ο$^1$ and ο$^2$ in his atlas Uranometria Nova. Nicolas Louis de Lacaille labelled it c Canis Majoris, but this was not upheld by subsequent cartographers. Its Henry Draper Catalogue designation is HD 50877. The two Omicron stars marked the centre of the Great Dog's body on Bayer's 1603 Uranometria.

## Distance

The distance to ο$^1$ Canis Majoris is uncertain. It is strongly associated with the Collinder 121 stellar association, located around 3,500 light years (1,085 parsecs) distant. Its original Hipparcos parallax placed it at 610 pc, similar to the distance of EZ Canis Majoris, another member of Cr 121. ο$^1$ CMa appears to be interacting with the nebula around EZ CMa, implying the two are at the same distance. However, the revised Hipparcos parallax is only 0.22 mas, with a large margin of error of 0.43 mas, so the distance is not well-defined but likely to be large. The distance to EZ CMa is now thought to be around 1,500 pc. Conversely, though only separated by 2 degrees from the blue supergiant ο$^2$ Canis Majoris, the two appear to be unrelated.
Bailer-Jones et al. (2021) estimate a distance of 820 parsecs, give or take 74 parsecs to Omicron$^1$ Canis Majoris, using a method that use its parallax from Gaia EDR3, its color and apparent magnitude.

## Description

The star itself is an orange K-type supergiant of spectral type K2.5 Iab and is an irregular variable star, varying between apparent magnitudes 3.78 and 3.99. A cool star, its surface temperature is around 4,000 K. Around 8 times as massive as the Sun with around 390 times its diameter, it shines with 37,000 times its luminosity. Interstellar dust only obscures it slightly, and its apparent magnitude is 0.16 fainter than it would be if unobscured. Thought to be around 18 million years old, ο$^1$ Canis Majoris is undergoing nuclear fusion of helium in its core to generate energy and will one day explode as a type II supernova.
# Leave It Alone (Broken Bells song)

"Leave It Alone" is a song written by James Mercer and Brian Burton of the American alternative rock band Broken Bells. It was originally recorded by the band for their second studio album, After the Disco, where it appears as the fourth track on the album. A "Leave It Alone" promotional single was released for streaming on the Australian branch of commercial music streaming service Spotify on February 4, 2014, becoming the fourth release by the band in promotion of After the Disco, after singles "Holding on for Life", "After the Disco" and promotional single "Perfect World". The song can be found in the soundtrack of the movie Miss You Already starring Toni Collette and Drew Barrymore. The song is a playable track in the music video game Guitar Hero Live.

## Music video

No music video for "Leave It Alone" is known to be in production. However, a lyric video, reflecting the art style of the After the Disco short film series and featuring the band's "signature pink aesthetic", was premiered on music video hosting service Vevo on February 4, 2014, the day of After the Disco's release in the United States.

## Personnel

Adapted from After the Disco liner notes.

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalog no. |
| Australia | February 4, 2014 | Stream | Columbia Records | none |
# Dear Chickens

Dear Chickens is a short dramedy. The film's run time is 14 minutes. It was co-written and directed by Mauro Mueller, and produced by Björn Hering, Mauro Mueller, Tim Birkhofer and David Figueroa García, and co-produced by Rocio Lopez. The film was shot by Mexican cinematographer Andrea González Mereles.
The short film qualified to the Academy Awards for Best Live Action Short Film in 2019. The short film screened at various festivals including LA Shorts Fest in 2018 and winning best actor for Philip Baker Hall, Zurich Film Festival as part of a series of films about cancer, FILMETS Badalona Film Festival winning also best actor for Philip Baker Hall Mexico Shortsfest 2019, HollyShorts Film Festival and Pendance Flm Festival in Toronto. This was Baker Hall's final film appearance before his death in 2022

## Plot

When a stubborn old man (Philip Baker Hall) and a fretful teenaged girl (Kerris Dorsey) are forced to share a hospital room, an unexpected friendship forms over their hatred of fake cheerfulness and bad hospital food. The film is a comedy-drama.

## Awards

The film won best actor at LA Shorts Fest and Filmets Badalona Film Festival in Barcelona for Philip Baker Hall.

## Cast

* Philip Baker Hall as Emil
* Kerris Dorsey as Nora
* James Eckhouse as Dr. Friedman
* Linda Park as Nurse Stephanie

## Release

On 27 July 2018, the film had its world premiere at LA Shorts Fest in Los Angeles. The film had its European premiere at the Solothurn Film Festival in the short film competition section and in Mexico at Shortsfest in September 2018.
# Triangle Dome

Triangle Dome is a trachytic lava dome in northern British Columbia, Canada. It is thought to have formed in the Pleistocene period.
# Paweł Machcewicz

Paweł Mateusz Machcewicz (born April 27, 1966, in Warsaw) is a Polish historian and university professor.

## Biography

Machcewicz graduated in 1989 from the Department of History at the University of Warsaw. In 1990 he became a research analyst at the Institute of History of the Polish Academy of Sciences. In 1993 Machcewicz defended the doctorate, and in 2000 received a post-doctoral degree in humanities in the field of Political Theories. He was a grant recipient from the Fulbright Foundation of the Georgetown University and from the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs among others. In 2009 Machcewicz received a title of the Professor of Humanities at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń. He lectures also at the Collegium Civitas.

### Career

In 1999-2006 Paweł Machcewicz acted as the editor of one of the featured departments of the historical magazine "Mówią wieki". From 2000 to 2006 he served as president of the Biuro Edukacji Publicznej (Bureau of Public Education) at the Institute of National Remembrance (IPN). In 2007 he ran as candidate to the Kolegium office of the IPN from the recommendation of Members of Parliament of the Civic Platform.
On September 1, 2008, Machcewicz became one of principal advisers to the Prime Minister of Poland Donald Tusk, and an attorney in the Office of the President of Rada Ministrów (Council of Ministers) appointed to the Museum of the Second World War in Gdańsk. He was honoured with a Jerzy Giedroyc prize among others. Married, with two children.

## Selected publications

* Der Beginn der Vernichtung. Zum Mord an den Juden in Jedwabne und Umgebung im Sommer 1941 (co-author), 2004
* Emigracja w polityce międzynarodowej, 1999
* Historia Hiszpanii (co-author), 1998
* "Monachijska menażeria", walka z Radiem Wolna Europa 1950–1989, 2007
* Polski rok 1956, 1993
* Władysław Gomułka, 1995
* Wokół Jedwabnego vol. 1-2 (ed.), 2002
* Zranione miasto. Poznań w czerwcu 1956 roku (co-author), 2003
* Rebellious Satellite: Poland 1956, 2009
# SS West View

USS West View, also spelled Westview, was a cargo ship that served in the United States Navy from 1918 to 1919.
SS West View was built in 1918 as a commercial cargo ship at Portland, Oregon by the Northwest Steel Company for the United States Shipping Board. Although she was never assigned a naval registry identification number, she was delivered to the Navy on 21 November 1918 and commissioned the same day as USS West View at Puget Sound Navy Yard in Bremerton, Washington.
Assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service, West View departed the West Coast of the United States with a cargo of 7,200 tons of flour. Voyaging via the Panama Canal, she arrived at New York City on 12 January 1919.
After this lone voyage, West View was decommissioned at New York City on 20 January 1919 and was transferred to the United States Shipping Board and stricken from the Navy List the same day.
Once again SS West View, she lay in reserve in the James River in Virginia in the custody of the U.S.Shipping Board and its successor, the United States Maritime Commission until ca. 1938, when she probably was scrapped due to age and deterioration.
# Khentetka

Khentetka or Khentetenka (fl. c. 2560 BC) was a queen consort of Egypt; the wife of King Djedefre during the 4th Dynasty.

## Biography

Khentetka's titles include King's Beloved Wife (ḥm.t-nỉswt mrỉỉt=f), She who sees Horus and Set (m33.t-ḥrw-stš), Attendant of Horus (ḫt-ḥrw), Priestess of Neith (ḥm.t-nṯr nt).
It is not known who Khentetka's parents were. Khentetka was the wife of the 4th dynasty pharaoh Djedefre and it is possible she was the mother of some of his children. Djedefre had another wife named Hetepheres. Djedefre had four sons (Hornit, Baka, Setka, and Nikaudjedefre) and two daughters (Hetepheres C and Neferhetepes) but it is not known if Khentetka or Hetepheres (or even another woman) was the mother of these children. It has been suggested that Princess Neferhetepes was the daughter of Djedefre by Hetepheres.

## Statues and burial

Khentetka is known from statues found at Abu Rawash. She is depicted kneeling beside the foot of king Djedefre. (Because of Egyptian art's use of hierarchical proportion, her figure is unnaturally tiny compared to the king's.) A structure in the southwest corner of Djedefre's pyramid complex at Abu Rawash has been suggested as a possible burial place for Khentetka. Maragioglio and Rinaldi believe it may be the pyramid belonging to the Queen consort, and that could point to the pyramid belonging to Queen Khentetka.
It is not entirely clear however what the purpose of the pyramid was. Stadelmann and Jonosi believe it to be a cult pyramid. The cult pyramid usually stood in the southeast corner of the pyramid complex. The general orientation of the pyramid complex of Djedefre is north-west however and not east-south as is more common. The difference in orientation may mean the cult pyramid may not be located in its usual position, and the structure could be the cult pyramid for Djedefre's pyramid complex. Further excavations will be required to shed light on this question.
# Conditional change model

The conditional change model in statistics is the analytic procedure in which change scores are regressed on baseline values, together with the explanatory variables of interest (often including indicators of treatment groups). The method has some substantial advantages over the usual two-sample t-test recommended in textbooks.
# Kevin Lawrence (violinist)

Kevin Lawrence is an American violinist and pedagogue. He currently serves as a Professor of Violin and String Chair at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts. Lawrence was the founding Artistic Director of the Green Mountain Chamber Music Festival, and now serves as the Festival's Artistic Director Emeritus.

## Education and career

Lawrence received his music education at The Juilliard School, studying violin with Ivan Galamian and Margaret Pardee, and chamber music with Felix Galimir. He continued his chamber music study at the Meadowmount School of Music under Josef Gingold.
Lawrence was appointed to the Meadowmount faculty by Ivan Galamian in 1980, and continued to teach there each summer through 1993. He became the Dean of the Killington Music Festival in 1994 and then Artistic Director in 1997, remaining until 2004.
Lawrence has taught as a Violin Professor at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts since 1990. He was awarded the school's Excellence in Teaching award in 2007.
Green Mountain Chamber Music Festival
In 2004, Lawrence founded the Green Mountain Chamber Music Festival, near Lake Champlain and Burlington, Vermont, serving as Artistic Director until 2021. The month-long festival is currently hosted at Saint Michael's College in Colchester, Vermont.

## Discography

* The Violin Music of Arthur Foote (1995)
* Daniel Gregory Mason and Frederick Shepherd Converse: Violin Sonatas (2002)
* American Flute Quintets (2012)
# Charles McCoy

Charles McCoy may refer to:
* Charlie McCoy (born 1941), American harmonica player
* Papa Charlie McCoy (1909–1950), American blues musician
* Charlie McCoy (cyclist) (born 1937), British Olympic cyclist
* C. J. McCoy, American football and basketball coach
* Kid McCoy (1872–1940), American boxer
# Colin McAdam

Colin McAdam may refer to:
* Colin McAdam (novelist), Canadian novelist
* Colin McAdam (footballer) (1951–2013), former Scottish football player who played for Rangers F.C.
# Dan McIvor

Dan McIvor may refer to:
* Dan McIvor (aviator) (1911–2005), Canadian aviator
* Dan McIvor (politician) (1871–1965), Canadian Member of Parliament for Fort William, 1935–1958
# David McAllester

David McAllester may refer to:
* David A. McAllester (born 1956), computer scientist and artificial intelligence researcher
* David P. McAllester (1916–2006), ethnomusicologist
* David S. McAllester (born 1983), founder of BIGPLAY and host of the BIGPLAY Reflog Show
# Dennis McCord

Dennis McCord may refer to:
* Dennis McCord, wrestler who used the stage name Austin Idol
* Dennis McCord (ice hockey) (1952–2005), ice hockey player
# Frank McKenna (disambiguation)

Frank McKenna (born 1948) is a Canadian businessman, diplomat and politician.
Frank McKenna may also refer to:
* Frank McKenna (baseball) (fl. 1874), Philadelphia White Stockings player
* Frank McKenna (English footballer) (1902–1947), English footballer (Grimsby Town, Fulham FC, Norwich City, Newport County)
* Frank McKenna (Scottish footballer) (fl. 1920–1929), Scottish footballer who played in the American Soccer League
* Frank McKenna (RAF officer) (1906–1994), British Royal Air Force service police detective
# The Cookcamp

The Cookcamp is a novel by Gary Paulsen. The story is about a boy who is sent to the north to live with his grandmother because of his parents being occupied with World War II. It was published on March 1, 1991 by Scholastic.
In 1999 it was followed by the sequel Alida's Song.
Reviewers identified autobiographical elements to the story, particularly the grandmother, who is believed to be modeled on Paulsen's own grandmother. One reviewer called the book "a heart-warming nonfiction account of his childhood". In a review in The New York Times, Patty Campbell praised the book's "grave humor" and "almost unbearable poignancy". A review in Kirkus summarized the book as "a memorable evocation of a special time and place, grounded in authentic insight into deeper truths".
# Henry McBride

Henry McBride may refer to:
* Henry McBride (politician) (1856–1937), governor of Washington
* Henry McBride (art critic) (1867–1962), American art critic
# Tim Golden (politician)

Tim Golden was a member of the Georgia State Senate, representing the 8th District from January 11, 1999, to January 12, 2015. He was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives from 1990 to 1998.

## Party Switch

On November 28, 2010, he announced his switch from Democrat to Republican.
# USNS Henry Eckford

USNS Henry Eckford (T-AO-192) was a Henry J. Kaiser-class fleet replenishment oiler of the United States Navy. She was never completed.

## Construction

Henry Eckford, the sixth Henry J. Kaiser-class ship, was laid down by the Pennsylvania Shipbuilding Company in Chester, Pennsylvania, on 22 January 1987. Her construction encountered numerous problems. Although she was launched on 22 July 1989, her construction contract with Pennsylvania Shipbuilding was cancelled on 31 August 1989. Along with her unfinished sister ship USNS Benjamin Isherwood (T-AO-191), the incomplete Henry Eckford was towed to the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in Philadelphia on 27 October 1989 for lay-up.
A new contract was awarded on 16 November 1989 to the Tampa Shipbuilding Company of Tampa, Florida, to complete Henry Eckford, and she was towed from Philadelphia to Tampa. However, construction problems continued, and that contract also was canceled, on 15 August 1993, when the ship was 84 percent complete. Cost overruns had run into the millions of U.S. dollars.

## Reserve

The Navy decided that completion of Henry Eckford as an oiler was no longer necessary, and considered converting her into an ammunition ship, but the conversion was found to be cost-prohibitive. Instead, the nearly complete Henry Eckford was turned over to the Maritime Administration and towed up the James River in Virginia, where she remained in reserve in the National Defense Reserve Fleet as part of the United States Navy's James River Reserve Fleet at Lee Hall, Virginia. She was struck from the Navy List on 10 November 1997, and her title was transferred to the Maritime Administration on 2 February 1998. She and Benjamin Isherwood were the only units of the 18-ship Henry J. Kaiser class not to be completed.

## Scrapping

On 19 July 2011, Henry Eckford departed for Brownsville, Texas, to be recycled by International Shipbreaking Limited.
# James McConnell

James McConnell may refer to:
* James McConnell (engineer) (1815–1883), British engineer of the London and North Western Railway
* James McConnell (chess), (1829–1917), Louisiana lawyer who played chess with Morphy and other champions, see Sacrifice
* James V. McConnell (1925–1990), American biologist
* James McConnell (Medal of Honor) (1878–1918), Philippine–American War Medal of Honor recipient
* James E. McConnell (1903–1995), British book and magazine cover artist
* James Robert McConnell (1915–1999), Irish theoretical physicist and Roman Catholic priest
* James Rogers McConnell (1887–1917), World War I aviator
* James McConnell (footballer, fl. 1886–1890), English football goalkeeper
* James McConnell (footballer, born 2004), English football midfielder for Liverpool
# James McGuire

James McGuire may refer to:
* James Washington Lonoikauoalii McGuire (1862–1941), Hawaiian courtier and dressmaker
* Deacon McGuire (James Thomas McGuire, 1863–1936), American baseball player
* James G. Maguire, American Congressman
* James Kennedy McGuire (1868–1923), American politician, mayor of Syracuse, New York
* James McGuire (Irish politician) (1903–1989), Irish Cumann na nGaedhael politician
* James McGuire (soccer) (1911–1974), president of the United States Soccer Federation
* James McGuire (footballer) (1883–?), English footballer
* James McGuire (VC) (1827–1862), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* James McGuire (railways) (1856–1927), commissioner of railways in South Australia
* Jim McGuire (baseball coach), American college baseball coach
* Jim McGuire (shortstop) (1875–1917), American baseball shortstop
* Jim McGuire (American football), American football coach
* Jimmy McGuire, member of the Jeopardy! Clue Crew
# Jeff McLean

Jeff McLean may refer to:
* Jeff McLean (rugby union) (1947—2010), Australian rugby union player
* Jeff McLean (ice hockey) (born 1969), Canadian ice hockey player
# Joe McDonnell

Joe McDonnell may refer to:
* Joe McDonnell (hunger striker) (1951–1981), Provisional IRA hunger striker
* Joe McDonnell (rugby union) (born 1973), New Zealand rugby union player
* Joe McDonnell (ice hockey) (born 1961), Canadian ice hockey player
* Joe McDonnell (footballer) (born 1994), English football player
# Wang Chan district

Wang Chan (Thai: วังจันทร์, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) in the northern part of Rayong province, eastern Thailand.

## History

The minor district (king amphoe) Wang Chan was created on 16 November 1977 by splitting off the two tambons Chum Saeng and Wang Chan from Klaeng district. It was upgraded to a full district on 19 July 1991.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the east clockwise) Khao Chamao, Klaeng, Mueang Rayong, Ban Khai and Pluak Daeng of Rayong Province, and Nong Yai and Bo Thong of Chonburi province.

## Administration

The district is divided into four sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 30 villages (mubans). Chum Saeng is a township (thesaban tambon) which covers parts of tambons Chum Saeng and Phlong Ta Iam. There are a further four tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Wang Chan | วังจันทร์ | 6 | 3,959 |
| 2. | Chum Saeng | ชุมแสง | 8 | 8,463 |
| 3. | Pa Yup Nai | ป่ายุบใน | 8 | 6,855 |
| 4. | Phlong Ta Iam | พลงตาเอี่ยม | 8 | 5,204 |

## Gallery

* Chum Saeng, Wang Chan District, Rayong 21210, Thailand
* Chum Saeng, Wang Chan District, Rayong 21210, Thailand
# John McClelland

John McClelland may refer to:
* John McClelland (doctor) (1805–1883), British medical doctor and naturalist
* John McClelland (footballer, born 1935) (1935–2024), English football outside-right
* John McClelland (footballer, born 1955), Northern Ireland international football defender
* John McClelland (businessman), former Chairman of Rangers F.C.
* John McClelland (soldier) (1766–1849), officer in the War of 1812, son of John B. McClelland
* John A. McClelland, Irish physics professor
* John B. McClelland (1734–1782), American Revolutionary War soldier from Pennsylvania
* John Carman McClelland (born 1951), former politician in Ontario, Canada
# Damian Jackson (baseball)

Damian Jacques Jackson (born August 16, 1973) is an American former major league second baseman who played 11 seasons for nine Major League Baseball (MLB) teams. He batted and threw right-handed.

## Early life

Jackson grew up in Los Angeles, but moved to Northern California when he was in high school. Jackson transferred to Ygnacio Valley High School in Concord, California, when he was a junior. Jackson only played one year of high school baseball, his senior year. He decided to try out for baseball on a whim the first day of baseball, when he saw a friend walking to practice. That season, Jackson caught the eye of pro scouts because of his blazing speed and potent bat.

## Major league career

Jackson was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the 44th round of the 1991 draft. He did not play a full season until he joined the San Diego Padres in 1999 when he led all rookies in stolen bases. He sustained an injury in 2001, when he was hit by A. J. Burnett during Burnett's no-hit game.
On July 14, 2001, Jackson hit a broken-bat grand slam against Wade Miller that helped the Padres beat the Houston Astros. The home run barely cleared the fence down the left-field line, near the 315-foot sign in the hitter-friendly Minute Maid Park, then named "Enron Field".
During the 2003 American League Division Series, Jackson collided with his Red Sox teammate, center fielder Johnny Damon, knocking Damon unconscious.
He was released by the Washington Nationals on August 25, 2006, and signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers, but was released from them on March 11, 2007.

## Atlantic League

On April 14, 2008, Jackson signed with the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs of the independent Atlantic League. He was released on July 22 and was immediately signed by the Long Island Ducks, but was traded on August 2 to the Camden Riversharks. He later played for the Orange County Flyers of the independent Golden Baseball League.