OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pangshura

Pangshura is a genus of geoemydid turtles endemic to South Asia. Its member species were formerly in the obsolete genus Kachuga. A fifth member, Pangshura tatrotia, was described in 2010, but it is only known from Pliocene fossils.

## Species

The described species are:
* Pangshura smithii (Gray, 1863) – brown roofed turtle
* Pangshura sylhetensis Jerdon, 1870 – Assam roofed turtle
* Pangshura tecta (Gray, 1831) – Indian roofed turtle
* Pangshura tentoria (Gray, 1834) – Indian tent turtle
* † Pangshura tatrotia Joyce & Lyson, 2010 (fossil)
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Pangshura.
# Thomas Armstrong (Derbyshire cricketer)

Thomas Riley Armstrong (13 October 1909 – 6 February 2000) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire from 1929 to 1950
Armstrong was born at Clay Cross, Derbyshire. He made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1929 season against Worcestershire in June when he bowled without taking a wicket and made 1 run in each innings. That was his only game that year and he only played two games in the 1930 season but took 4 wickets in them. In the 1931 season he began to play more regularly and in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire when he took 5 for 13. He only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had Arthur Wellard dropped on one run before Wellard went on to strike him for seven sixes, including five from successive balls. In two games in the 1937 season he took 7 for 36 against Gloucestershire. He did not appear in 1938 and in the 1939 season took no wickets in three matches.
Armstrong was an accountant with Jaguar cars in Coventry and during the war he played a number of miscellaneous games for Coventry. He returned to the Derbyshire side in the 1946 season, another good season when he took 5 for 32 against Yorks. He then played one game in each of his final seasons 1949 and 1950, both against Lancashire. Armstrong was a league professional in the north and midlands, but never won a Derbyshire cap. His last game was with Smethwick in the Birmingham League.
Armstrong was a slow left-arm orthodox bowler and took 133 first-class wickets with an average of 24.35 and a best performance of 7 for 36. He was a left-hand batsman and played 83 innings in 58 first-class matches with a top score of 28 not out and an average of 6.28.
Armstrong died at Marfield Court Nursing Home, Leicestershire at the age of 90.
# Barak Heymann

Barak Heymann (Hebrew: ברק הימן) is an Israeli film director and producer.

## Biography

Heymann joined the "Heymann Brothers Films" company in 2003 and has since directed and produced several documentary films and series. Together with his brother Tomer he created the TV series Bridge Over the Wadi (2005), which won the Best Series Award at the Israeli Documentary Competition and was adapted to a one-hour film that was co-produced with the American ITVS company and won many awards around the world. Barak's film Dancing Alfonso was screened at the SXSW Festival and won the Silver Award in Shanghai TV Festival as well as the best directing award at Cronograph Film Festival in Moldova. The film Lady Kul el-Arab (by Palestinian director Ibtisam Mara'ana) won the special jury award in IDFA 2008 and one year later one more documentary he produced, Sayed Kashua - Forever Scared(By Dorit Zimbalist) was participating in the prestigious competition in IDFA. Together with Tomer Heymann, he directed the series Debut (2008) which won the Best Series Award at the Israeli Documentary Competition. Barak's latest productions are the 8-part TV series "The Way Home" (2009 - directed by Tomer Heymann) which won the first prize in the Int'l film festival in Jerusalem and the award-winning film I Shot My Love (2010 - directed by Tomer Heymann), which premiered in Berlinale and won many different prizes including the best mid-length documentary in HOTDOCS, the Audience award in Taiwan and more. His documentary The Lone Samaritan (2009) was screened in FIPA and Krakow Film Festivals, won the Best Documentary Award at the Toronto Jewish Film Festival, was nominated to the Israeli Academy Awards and was invited to the Human Rights Film Festival in Paris. Currently Barak is working on a new TV series dealing with couples after their divorce; he teaches cinematography in two Israeli schools and is involved in the production of several new projects. The 2016 documentary Who's Gonna Love Me Now?, directed by Barak and Tomer Heymann, explores the life of Saar, a gay HIV-positive Israeli man living in London whom Tomer met in Tel Aviv in 1994.

## Filmography

* 2005 – Producer – Zorki
* 2005 – Director & Producer – My Village
* 2005 – Producer – Zorki
* 2005 – Director & Producer – My Village
* 2006 - Director & Producer - Bridge Over The Wadi
* 2007 – Director & co-producer - Dancing Alfonso
* 2007 - Director - Debut - Hofaat Bechora
* 2007 - Producer - Stalags- Holocaust and Pornography in Israel
* 2008 - Producer - Lady Kul el-Arab
* 2009 - Director & Producer - The Lone Samaritan
* 2009 – Producer – The Way Home
* 2009 - Producer, Sayed Kashua - Forever Scared
* 2010 - Producer - I Shot My Love
* 2016 - Who's Gonna Love Me Now?
# 1939 Cork Junior Hurling Championship

The 1939 Cork Junior Hurling Championship was the 42nd staging of the Cork Junior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board.
On 13 November 1939, Cloyne won the championship following a 6–05 to 3–03 defeat of Mayfield in the final at Midleton Sportsfield. It was their first ever championship title.
# Siege of Buda (1529)

The siege of Buda was a military operation led by the Ottoman Empire with the aim of capturing Buda and installing John Zápolya as its ruler.
Ferdinand I was able to defeat John Zápolya in September 1527 and have himself crowned in November. Zápolya refused to give up his claims to the Hungarian throne and therefore appealed to Suleiman for recognition in return for tribute. Suleiman accepted Zápolya as his vassal in February and in May 1529 Suleiman personally embarked on his campaign.
On 26–27 August Suleiman had Buda encircled and the siege began. The walls were destroyed by intensive cannon and gun fire of the Ottoman artillery between 5 and 7 September. The military preparedness, uninterrupted attacks and physical and psychological destruction that was caused by the Ottoman artillery had the desired effect. The German mercenaries surrendered and ceded the castle to the Ottomans on 8 September. John Zápolya was installed in Buda as a vassal of Suleiman.
After the defeat of Ferdinand his supporters were promised safe passage from the town, however the Ottoman troops slaughtered them outside of the city walls.
# Maneer Mirza

Maneer Mohammed Mirza (born 1 April 1978) is an English first-class cricketer: a right-arm fast-medium bowler and right-handed batsman who played for Worcestershire. He was born to Pakistani parents in Birmingham on 1 April 1978 and is the younger brother of another former Worcestershire player, Parvaz Mirza, who died aged 24 in 1995.
In the 1996 season, Mirza played five matches for Worcestershire's second XI, taking 15 wickets at an average of 35.26. The following season, Mirza made his first-class debut in Worcestershire's drawn game against Pakistan A at New Road in July 1997. He took 3–136 in his only innings, and two weeks later made his County Championship debut against Kent, taking three wickets in the match. Derek Hodgson of The Times described him as having "a fine delivery action in an impressively sharp spell" and "an interesting, possibly exciting proposition." Having reached the first team he remained there for the rest of the season, playing a total of six first-class games and taking 19 wickets at 32.63; he also appeared in four List A games, but took just one wicket in total.
In July 1998, after two games in the second XI championship, Mirza suffered a stress fracture of the back and was unable to play again that season. He returned for 1999 and 2000, but never managed to force his way back into the First XI, and eventually left Worcestershire in September 2000. He appeared once each for Surrey's and Leicestershire's second teams in 2002, but has never again played first-team county cricket.
# 2005 Kerry Senior Football Championship

The 2005 Kerry Senior Football Championship was the 105th staging of the Kerry Senior Football Championship since its establishment by the Kerry County Board in 1889. The draw for the opening round fixtures took place on 4 April 2005. The championship ran from 7 May to 13 November 2005.
South Kerry entered the championship as the defending champions.
The final was played on 13 November 2005 at FitzGerald Stadium in Killarney, between South Kerry and Dr. Crokes in what was their first ever meeting in the final. South Kerry won the match by 0-12 to 1-06 to claim their seventh championship title overall and a second title in succession.
Colm Cooper was the championship's top scorer with 5-19.

## Team changes
### To Championship

Promoted from the Kerry Intermediate Football Championship
* Dingle

## Results
### Round 1

* South Kerry, Laune Rangers, Milltown/Castlemaine and Dr. Crokes received byes to Round 3.

### Final
## Championship statistics
### Top scorers
#### Overall

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Colm Cooper | Dr. Crokes | 5-19 | 34 | 5 | 6.80 |
| 2 | Bryan Sheehan | South Kerry | 0-29 | 29 | 5 | 5.80 |
| 3 | Declan O'Sullivan | West Kerry | 3-13 | 22 | 6 | 3.66 |
| 3 | Dara Long | Austin Stacks | 2-16 | 22 | 4 | 5.50 |
| 5 | Kieran O'Leary | Dr. Crokes | 5-06 | 21 | 5 | 4.20 |
| 6 | Michael A. Kelliher | Rathmore | 4-07 | 19 | 4 | 4.75 |
| 7 | Dara Ó Cinnéide | An Ghaeltacht | 0-17 | 17 | 3 | 5.66 |
| 7 | Declan Quill | Kerins O'Rahilly's | 0-17 | 17 | 3 | 5.66 |
| 9 | Pa O'Sullivan | Laune Rangers | 2-09 | 15 | 4 | 3.75 |
| 9 | Mike Frank Russell | Laune Rangers | 1-12 | 15 | 4 | 3.75 |
| 9 | Gene Farrell | West Kerry | 1-12 | 15 | 6 | 2.50 |

#### In a single game

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Opposition |
| 1 | Colm Cooper | Dr. Crokes | 2-05 | 11 | An Ghaeltacht |
| 1 | Ian Blake | Shannon Rangers | 0-11 | 11 | Kenmare |
| 3 | Kieran O'Leary | Dr. Crokes | 3-01 | 10 | Milltown/Castlemaine |
| 3 | Tom McGoldrick | St. Kieran's | 2-04 | 10 | St. Brendan's |
| 5 | Michael A. Kelliher | Rathmore | 2-03 | 9 | Dingle |
| 5 | Stephen Wallace | St. Brendan's | 1-06 | 9 | St. Kieran's |
| 5 | Colm Cooper | Dr. Crokes | 1-06 | 9 | Laune Rangers |
| 5 | Bryan Sheehan | South Kerry | 0-09 | 9 | Mid Kerry |
| 5 | Dara Ó Cinnéide | An Ghaeltacht | 0-09 | 9 | Shannon Rangers |
| 10 | Michael Murphy | John Mitchels | 2-02 | 8 | East Kerry |
| 10 | Kieran O'Leary | Dr. Crokes | 2-02 | 8 | Laune Rangers |
| 10 | Kieran Foley | Mid Kerry | 1-05 | 8 | West Kerry |
| 10 | Paul Galvin | Feale Rangers | 1-05 | 8 | East Kerry |
| 10 | Dara Long | AUstin Stacks | 0-08 | 8 | John Mitchels |
| 10 | Alan O'Sullivan | Kenmare | 0-08 | 8 | Shannon Rangers |

### Miscellaneous

* An Ghaeltacht play in the Munster Senior Club Football Championship after winning the Kerry Club Football Championship.
# People's capitalism

"People's capitalism" was an American propaganda meme popularized in the mid-1950s as a name for the American economic system by the Ad Council's Theodore Repplier. It was endorsed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower for worldwide use by the United States Information Agency, which employed the term to trumpet the successful aspects of the American economy worldwide during the Cold War. The propagandists depicted the United States as a classless society of prospering workers versus societies of "slaves" in the Soviet Union and China. Repplier had come to believe that capitalism had been marked by "an unpleasant odor" and felt that an international campaign hailing the American capitalist system was called for.
However, Repplier was not the actual inventor of the meme that the United States had reached the ideal of classless existence. "Our houses are all on one level, like our class structure", proclaimed a 1953 issue of the Hearst magazine House Beautiful.
The propaganda campaign was first tested at an exhibition hailing the progress driven by the "people's capitalism" in Washington, D.C. in 1956, contravening a purely formal ban on propaganda aimed at Americans passed through the 1948 Smith–Mundt Act. The government then arranged for "people's capitalism" exhibits at international fairs worldwide. The meme was concurrently picked up domestically by supportive voices in the leading organs of the American press, who praised the American system of "people's capitalism" in Life and The New York Times. The propaganda was not ignored in the Soviet Union as a 1956 Pravda editorial by Dmitry Shepilov noted:
   In the United States the 'new capitalism' myth has been elevated to an official state doctrine, and the propagation of this 'people's capitalism' has been assigned to a special government information agency. [...] The information agency has even organized a special 'People's Capitalism' exhibition that will be put on display at fairs all over the world. Yet 'people's capitalism' is as absurd an idea as fried ice!

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Hixson 1998, pp. 155–184.
* ↑ Castillo 2010, p. 139.
* ↑ Castillo 2010, p. 125.
* ↑ Castillo 2010, p. 123.
# Bill Ashdown

William Henry Ashdown (27 December 1898 – 15 September 1979) was an English professional cricketer. He is one of a very few men who played first-class cricket before the First World War and after the Second World War.
Ashdown was born in Bromley in Kent. He first played first-class cricket in 1914, playing for Gerry Weigall's XI against Oxford University in The Parks, aged 15. During World War I he served in a reserve battalion of the Rifle Brigade on home defence duties.
Playing for Kent County Cricket Club after the First World War, Ashdown scored 39 centuries, including two triple-centuries with a highest score of 332 against Essex in 1934. This remains Kent's highest individual score. His second triple-century for the county was scored in 1935. He is one of only three Kent batsman to have scored a triple-century whilst playing for the county. He scored more than 1,000 runs in 11 seasons of county cricket. He was also successful as a bowler, taking 602 wickets at a bowling average of 32.47. He was awarded his county cap in 1922 and retired in 1937. He returned to play a final first-class match in 1947, aged 48, for Maurice Leyland's XI against the Rest of England at Harrogate when he scored 42 and 40 and took five wickets for 73 runs.
He became an umpire after retiring from first-class cricket, and stood in two Tests against New Zealand in 1949 and one against the West Indies in 1950. He stepped down from the umpire's list resume his playing career as captain of Leicestershire 2nd XI until he was 55, doubling up as their coach and scorer. He died in Rugby, Warwickshire, aged 80.
# Tau Ceti f

Tau Ceti f is a potential super-Earth or mini-Neptune orbiting Tau Ceti that was discovered in 2012 by statistical analyses of the star's variations in radial velocity, based on data obtained using HIRES, AAPS, and HARPS. It is of interest because its orbit places it in Tau Ceti's extended habitable zone, but a 2015 study implies that there may not be a detectable biosignature because it has only been in the temperate zone for less than one billion years. In 2017, it was again recovered from radial-velocity data, along with Tau Ceti e. Despite this, it remains an unconfirmed candidate.

## Characteristics

Few properties of the planet are known other than its orbit and mass. It orbits Tau Ceti at a distance of 1.35 AU (roughly Mars's perihelion in the Solar System) with an orbital period of 642 days, and has a minimum mass of 3.93 Earth masses. However, if it and its companion planets were similarly inclined to Tau Ceti's debris disk at 35±10°, f could 5.56+1.48 −1.94 and 9.30+2.48 −3.24 Earth masses, which means it's slightly more likely to be a mini-Neptune, although the exoplanet is included in the conservative sample of potentially habitable exoplanets. It is estimated to be 1.81 Earth radii.
A 2021 study was unable to confirm this planet.

## Habitability

As of October 2020, Tau Ceti f is considered the most potentially habitable exoplanet orbiting a Sun-like star. Its neighbor, Tau Ceti e, was previously regarded as a potentially habitable exoplanet in the conservative sample, but it was determined to likely be too hot to hold life, more similar to Venus. It and its companion may suffer from a continuous bombardment of asteroids, up to 10 times higher than in the Solar System, but a conjectured (super-)Jovian planet as outlined in a 2019 Astronomy & Astrophysics paper may be shepherding the disk, as it may be as close as 3 AU and as far away as 20.
Tau Ceti f has a somewhat eccentric orbit, varying from approximately 1.12 to 1.547 AU. Therefore, Tau Ceti f receives ~20.3% ± 0.41% Earth flux at apocenter and ~38.86% ± 0.796% Earth flux at pericenter, for an average of ~27.42% ± 0.562% Earth flux. Tau Ceti f has an estimated equilibrium temperature of only 190 Kelvin. If the conditions were the same as on the Earth, Tau Ceti f's average temperature would be around -50 °C. However, with a thicker atmosphere and a larger ocean, the temperature could resemble Earth's.
# The Complete Cosmicomics

The Complete Cosmicomics is a 2009 book that collects almost all of the Cosmicomic stories by Italian postmodern writer Italo Calvino.
The single volume collection includes the following:
* The 12 stories that comprise Cosmicomics
* The 11 stories that comprise t zero (also published as Time and the Hunter)
* 4 stories from Numbers in the Dark and Other Stories
* 7 stories newly translated by Martin McLaughlin (available for the first time in English)
Translator Martin McLaughlin explains the origins of the seven new stories in his introduction to The Complete Cosmicomics:
   A little-known third collection – La memoria del mondo e altre storie cosmicomiche ("World Memory and Other Cosmicomic Stories") (1968), a volume not available commercially in Italy – offered 20 fictions in all, 12 from the previous two collections [Cosmicomics and t zero] and eight new pieces (seven of these new items are translated here for the first time into English; the other new 1968 tale, the title story, was translated by Tim Parks as "World Memory" in the 1992 volume Numbers in the Dark).
# Hoy No Me Puedo Levantar (song)

"Hoy No Me Puedo Levantar" (Spanish for "Today I Can't Wake Up") is the debut single by Spanish band Mecano released in June 1981. The song is from their 1982 self-titled debut album.

## Composition

Mecano member Nacho Cano was trying to write a song for the record since his brother José María Cano had written all the songs. By 27 May 2015, Nacho Cano told periodist Ismael Cala for CNN en Español that the lyrics of the song came as a result of a hangover due to a party the day before. Cano also added that it was then that he discovered that creativity comes from everyday experiences.

## Release

The original 7-inch release of the song came with a B-side called "Quiero Vivir En La Ciudad". Despite its resonance in radio, the song was not included on the debut album until the 2005 rerelease, where it appears as a bonus track.
"Hoy No Me Puedo Levantar" instantly became a hit in Spain, where it sold over 100,000 copies between 1981 and 1982.
A mistake in the printing of the 7-inch single release occurred in which the date of the song release was dated as 1980, one year earlier than the original.

## Track listings

7-inch vinyl
Digital download and streaming

## Certifications

| Country | Certification | Equivalents | Ref. |
| Spain | 2× Platinum | 100,000^ | |
| ^Sales figures based on certification alone ||||
# Parvaz Mirza

Parvaz Mirza (Urdu: پرویز مرزا; 17 December 1970 – 24 September 1995) was an English first-class cricketer: a right-arm medium-pace bowler who also batted right-handed.
Born in Birmingham, Mirza played two games for Warwickshire's second team in 1990 before appearing for Worcestershire's second team later that summer. For the next few years he made sporadic appearances at Second XI level, for Worcestershire, Warwickshire and Hampshire. He also played for Herefordshire in the 1993 MCC Trophy. In the 1994 season, by now a full-fledged Worcestershire player, Mirza broke through to make his first-class debut in the game against Oxford University and took 4-29 in the first innings. He also played in two County Championship games that season, as well as three List A matches, all in the AXA Equity and Law League.
In 1995 Mirza was a fairly regular member of Worcestershire's one-day side, playing 15 times and taking 18 wickets in that form of the game at an average of 24.33; he was selected less often for in first-class matches, but still made six appearances. In the Championship match against Derbyshire in August he took his only five-wicket innings haul, returning figures of 5-110 in the first innings; he was also instrumental in saving the game for his county when he shared in an unlikely unbroken last-wicket partnership of 30 with Paul Thomas.
Mirza played his final match against Glamorgan on 17 September, though poor weather meant that he did not bat or bowl. Exactly one week later, he died suddenly at his Birmingham home in his mother's arms. Worcestershire secretary Mike Vockins said, "We are devastated. The news has come as a complete bombshell". It was later revealed that Mirza had been suffering from a cardiac condition that had not been picked up by a check-up he had undergone shortly before his death.
Parvaz's brother, Maneer Mirza, played ten games for Worcestershire in the 1997 season.
He grew up in the Small Heath area of Birmingham, where he became good friends with Wasim Khan who also went on to become a professional cricketer. In Khan's biography he tells tales of boyhood memories of Parvaz, such as crafting a cricket bat out of a piece of wooden fencing and sneaking into Edgbaston to see international cricket games.