OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jock McBain

John McKenzie McBain (27 August 1882 – 28 January 1941) was a Scottish trade unionist and political activist.
Born in Edinburgh, McBain grew up in Elgin before completing an apprenticeship in a foundry in Glasgow. He devoted his spare time to wrestling until an injury force him to quit the sport, and in 1906 he decided instead to focus on trade unionism. He joined the Associated Iron Moulders of Scotland and the Independent Labour Party (ILP), but Tom Bell convinced him to leave the ILP and join the Marxist Socialist Labour Party.
McBain was elected to the executive of the Associated Iron Moulders, and used his position to support the Clyde Workers' Committee during World War I. In 1916, most of the leading figures on the committee were imprisoned or deported, and McBain became one of its new leaders; however, during this period, it did little more than raise money to support those who had been deported. However, he worked with Bell and Jim Gardner to unionise workers in smaller Scottish foundries; a three-week unofficial strike achieved this end, and he sat on a committee representing shop stewards.
The Red Clydeside movement heated up again in 1919, when McBain was present at the Battle of George Square and received a head injury. He found his way to other David Kirkwood and Willie Gallacher, two former leaders of the Clyde Workers Committee who had also been injured, and convinced them to address the crowd, to encourage them to move to Glasgow Green.
McBain had campaigned for many years for the various foundry unions to unite, and this was largely achieved in 1920, when the Associated Iron Moulders became part of the new National Union of Foundry Workers (NUFW). Unfortunately for him, this led to him losing his job, and although he was a founder member of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB), initially his involvement was in organising other unemployed workers.
The NUFW employed McBain as an organiser from 1922, and he devoted himself to the role. He also joined the National Minority Movement, and was the first chairman of the Glasgow Central Strike Co-ordination Committee during the 1926 UK general strike, although he was replaced by Peter Kerrigan after a few days. In 1928, he formed an unofficial Scottish district committee of the NUFW which prospered, despite the opposition of the union's leadership. He died, still in post, in 1941.
# Kingscote (surname)

Kingscote is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Algernon Kingscote (1888–1964), British tennis player
* Arthur Kingscote (1841–1881), cricketer, son of Henry Robert and cousin of Henry Bloomfield Kingscote
* Henry Bloomfield Kingscote (1843–1915), soldier and amateur cricketer
* Henry Robert Kingscote (1802–1882), philanthropist and amateur cricketer
* John Kingscote (consecrated 1462), Bishop of Carlisle
* Maurice John Kingscote (1887-1959), British polo champion
* Richard Kingscote (born 1986), British jockey
* Robert Kingscote (1830–1908), soldier and politician
* Thomas Kingscote (1845–1935), courtier
# Trucker's Hitch

"Trucker's Hitch" is a single by the Norwegian duo Ylvis. It was uploaded onto YouTube on September 16, 2014, and had over 22 million views as of January 22, 2020. The song reached number 10 on the charts in Norway. The song was created as a promo for the duo's TV show "I Kveld Med Ylvis".

## Production

The brothers Vegard and Bård Ylvisåker, members of the Norwegian comedy group Ylvis, produced the song and music video "Trucker's Hitch" to promote the 4th season of their TV show I kveld med Ylvis on TVNorge. The song was produced by Stargate, who also produced Ylvis' viral hit The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?).

## Live performances

Ylvis' first live performance of "Trucker's Hitch" was during their appearance on the Skavlan talk show in Sweden on 19 September 2014. The song was later performed live during concerts given in 2015 in Norway and Sweden as a part of duo's The Expensive Jacket Tour.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 10 |
# Cassini (surname)

Cassini is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandre Henri Gabriel de Cassini (1781–1832), French botanist and naturalist, son of Jean-Dominique de Cassini
* Arthur Cassini (1836–1913), Russian diplomat
* César-François Cassini de Thury (1714–1784), French astronomer and cartographer, son of Jacques, who developed the Cassini projection
* Dominique, comte de Cassini (1748–1845), first Count Cassini, French astronomer and cartographer, son of César-François
* Giovanni Domenico Cassini (1625–1712), also known as Jean-Dominique Cassini, Italian-French astronomer
* Henri Cassini (1781–1832), known as Henri Cassini, French botanist, youngest son of Jean-Dominique
* Igor Cassini (1915–2002), American gossip columnist, writing as "Cholly Knickerbocker"
* Jacques Cassini (1677–1756), French astronomer, son of Giovanni Domenico
* Oleg Cassini (1913–2006), American fashion designer
# Bradina remipes

Bradina remipes is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1897. It is found on Pulo Laut in Indonesia.
# Little Joe, the Wrangler

Little Joe, the Wrangler is a 1942 American Western film directed by Lewis D. Collins and written by Sherman L. Lowe and Elizabeth Beecher. The film stars Johnny Mack Brown, Tex Ritter, Fuzzy Knight, Jennifer Holt, Florine McKinney and James Craven. The film was released on November 13, 1942, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Johnny Mack Brown as Neal Wallace
* Tex Ritter as Sheriff Bob Brewster
* Fuzzy Knight as Little Joe Smith
* Jennifer Holt as Janet Hammond
* Florine McKinney as Mary Brewster
* James Craven as Lloyd Chapin
* Wally Wales as Ben Travis
* Glenn Strange as Jeff Corey
* Jimmy Wakely as Jimmy Wakely
* Johnny Bond as Johnny
* Scotty Harrel as Scotty
# Bythinella bavarica

Bythinella bavarica is a species of species of very small freshwater snail, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Amnicolidae. This species is endemic to Germany.
# Bonzer

Bonzer may refer to:
* a slang term in Australian English meaning "good" or "excellent"
* a type of surfboard
* a brand of commercial kitchen equipment such as can openers and portioners
* nickname of John Boreland (born c. 1969), Northern Irish former footballer and loyalist activist
Bonza may refer to:
* an Australian variety of apple
* Bonza, Burkina Faso, a town in West Africa
* Bonza, an Australian low-cost airline
* Bonza (video game), a crossword puzzle video game
# U.S. Amateur Four-Ball

The U.S. Amateur Four-Ball is an amateur golf tournament conducted by the United States Golf Association (USGA). It was first played in 2015 and replaced the U.S. Amateur Public Links, an individual tournament that was played from 1922 to 2014.
The U.S. Amateur Four-Ball is played by "sides" of two golfers, each with handicap indexes of 5.4 or less. 128 sides compete in a 36-hole stroke play qualifier that determines the field of 32 sides for match play. Play is conducted using a four-ball format, where the lowest score by either player on each hole is the score for the side.
The women's counterpart is the U.S. Women's Amateur Four-Ball, also started in 2015.

## Winners

| Year | Venue | Location | Winners | Runners-up |
| 2024 | Philadelphia Cricket Club | Flourtown, Pennsylvania | Brian Blanchard & Sam Engel | Blades Brown & Jackson Herrington |
| 2023 | Kiawah Island Club | Kiawah Island, South Carolina | Aaron Du & Sampson Zheng | Drew Kittleson & Drew Stoltz |
| 2022 | Country Club of Birmingham | Birmingham, Alabama | Chad Wilfong & Davis Womble | Drew Kittleson & Drew Stoltz |
| 2021 | Chambers Bay | University Place, Washington | Kiko Francisco Coelho & Leopoldo Herrera III | Brendan Macdougall & Sam Meek |
| 2020 | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2019 | Bandon Dunes Golf Resort | Bandon, Oregon | Scott Harvey & Todd Mitchell | Logan Shuping & Blake Taylor |
| 2018 | Jupiter Hills Club | Tequesta, Florida | Garrett Barber & Cole Hammer | Chip Brooke & Marc Dull |
| 2017 | Pinehurst Resort | Pinehurst, North Carolina | Frankie Capan & Shuai Ming Wong | Clark Collier & Kyle Hudelson |
| 2016 | Winged Foot Golf Club | Mamaroneck, New York | Ben Baxter & Andrew Buchanan | Brandon Cigna & Ben Warnquist |
| 2015 | The Olympic Club | San Francisco, California | Nathan Smith & Todd White | Sherrill Britt & Greg Earnhardt |

## Future sites

* 2025 Plainfield Country Club, Edison, New Jersey
* 2026 Desert Mountain Club, Scottsdale, Arizona
* 2027 Erin Hills, Erin, Wisconsin
* 2028 Chambers Bay, University Place, Washington
* 2037 Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, Bandon, Oregon
# King Rat

King Rat may mean:

## Arts and entertainment

* King Rat (1962 novel), a novel by James Clavell set in World War II
** King Rat (film), released in 1965, based on the James Clavell novel
* King Rat (1998 novel), an urban fantasy novel by China Miéville
* "King Rat" (song), a 2 track vinyl promo by Modest Mouse
* King Rat, a traditional character and main antagonist in the pantomime Dick Whittington

## Other uses

* King Rat, the head of the Grand Order of Water Rats, a music hall society of Great Britain
* "King Rat", nickname of Billy Wright (loyalist) (1960–1997), Ulster loyalist paramilitary leader during the Troubles in Northern Ireland, and an autobiography he wrote detailing his activities
* Uromys rex, a species of rat
# Aweil State

Aweil State was a state in South Sudan that existed between 2 October 2015 and 22 February 2020. It was located in the Bahr el Ghazal region and it borders Gogrial to the east, Lol to the west, Aweil East to the north, and Wau to the south. Its capital and largest city was Aweil.

## History

The area was originally part of the state of Northern Bahr el Ghazal. On 2 October 2015, President Salva Kiir issued a decree establishing 28 states in place of the 10 constitutionally established states. The decree established the new states largely along ethnic lines. A number of opposition parties and civil society groups challenged the constitutionality of the decree. Kiir later resolved to take it to parliament for approval as a constitutional amendment. In November the South Sudanese parliament empowered President Kiir to create new states.
Ronald Ruai Deng was appointed Governor on 24 December.
On 22 February 2020, a compromise led President Salva Kiir to revert the map of South Sudan to its original ten states. Aweil State is now reincorporated into Northern Bahr el Ghazal.

## Government

The current Aweil state was formed on October 2, 2015, and adopted government similar to the South Sudanese Government. The state currently has a stable government. The first governor of Aweil State was Ronald Ruai Deng and was appointed as Governor on 24 December 2015.

## Geography
### Administrative divisions

After the split up, Aweil State broke down even further for a total of 8 counties, which were created in April 2016. The 8 counties were consisted of the following:
* Former Aweil Center County:
** Aroyo; headquarters: Aroyo
** Bar-mayen; headquarters: Pongo
* Former Aweil South County:
** Ajak; headquarters: Malek-Alel
** Ajuet; headquarters: Rum-Tiit
** Buoncuai; headquarters: Akoc
** Chimel; headquarters: Udhum
** Kongder; headquarters: Gakrol
** Mayom Wel; headquarters: Mayom Wel
Alongside to the creation of the 8 counties, Aweil State also contained the municipality of Aweil.
# Looking Forward (anthology)

Looking Forward is an anthology of science fiction stories edited by Milton Lesser, published in hardcover in 1953 by Beechhurst Press and reprinted in the British market in 1955 by Cassell & Company. The anthology was particularly poorly received, and carried the unusually high cover price, for its day, of $5.00. Its contents include one of the few uncollected and otherwise unanthologized stories by Walter M. Miller, Jr.

## Contents

* "Science Fiction Comes of Age", Milton Lesser
* "The Man from Outside", Jack Williamson (Astounding 1951)
* "We Kill People", Lewis Padgett (Astounding 1946)
* "Win the World", Chad Oliver (Startling Stories 1952)
* "The Little Creeps", Walter M. Miller, Jr. (Amazing 1951)
* "Highway", Robert A. W. Lowndes Science Fiction Quarterly 1942
* "Exile", Edmond Hamilton (Super Science Stories 1943)
* "The Power" Murray Leinster (Astounding 1945)
* "The Man in the Moon", Mack Reynolds (Amazing 1950)
* "Production Test", Raymond F. Jones (Astounding 1949)
* "Lion's Mouth", Milton Lesser (Fantastic Adventures 1952)
* "In This Sign", Ray Bradbury (Imagination 1951)
* "Victory Unintentional", Isaac Asimov (Super Science Stories 1942)
* "The Voyage That Lasted 600 Years", Don Wilcox (Amazing 1940)
* "The Last Monster", Poul Anderson (Super Science Stories 1951)
* "The King of Thieves", Jack Vance (Startling Stories 1949)
* "Man of Destiny", John Christopher (Galaxy 1951)
* "Lulungomeena", Gordon R. Dickson (Galaxy 1954)
* "Ultima Thule", Eric Frank Russell (Astounding 1951)
* "Into Thy Hands", Lester del Rey (Astounding 1945)
* "Transcience", Arthur C. Clarke (Startling Stories 1949)
"We Kill People" carried the "Lewis Padgett" byline. "Win the World" was originally published as "The Subversives". "Highway" originally carried the byline "Wilfred Owen Morley". "Lion's Mouth" was originally published under the "Stephen Marlowe" byline. "The Last Monster" was originally published as "Terminal Quest."

## Reception

New York Times critic J. Francis McComas described the volume as "exorbitantly priced," found Lesser's introduction "irritating" and "meaningless," noted that the stories were either already available ("in better books") or among their authors' "feebler works," and concluded that Looking Forward was a book "whose over-all merit is dubious indeed." Hartford Courant reviewer R. W. Wallace declared that most of the stories "run to boiled beef rather than grilled tenderloin. . . . not what you'd pick if you wanted to tempt the appetite of a guest." P. Schuyler Miller more charitably noted the volume's price and declared it was "not bad."
# Boynes (surname)

Boynes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Robert Boynes (born 1943), Australian artist
* Winford Boynes (born 1957), American basketball player
# Kate Gilmore

Kate Gilmore may refer to:
* Kate Gilmore (UN official), Deputy High Commissioner for Human Rights of the United Nations
* Kate Gilmore (artist) (born 1975), fine artist
* Kate Gilmore (actress), Irish stage and television actress
# Bythinella bouloti

Bythinella bouloti is a species of very small freshwater snail, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Amnicolidae.
As of 2002, no living animals had been found. Empty shells were used as the basis for the species description.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to France. The type locality is a cave in Castelbouc, Sainte-Enimie, Lozère.

## Ecology

Bythinella bouloti is probably a troglobite.
# Karl Theodor Gaedertz

Karl Theodor Gaedertz (8 January 1855 in Lübeck – 8 July 1912 in Berlin) was a German librarian and literary historian, best known for his writings on the Low German author Fritz Reuter.
From 1876 to 1879 he studied at the universities of Leipzig and Berlin, then later worked as a librarian at the Königliche Bibliothek in Berlin. In 1888 he found a notebook copied from Shakespearian times, showing the layout of an Elizabethan playhouse in London. This represents the only known depiction of the internal layout of a London theatre and is much prized by the Globe. From 1900 to 1905 he was head librarian at the Greifswald University Library. In 1909 he returned to Berlin, where he died on 8 July 1912.

## Selected works

* Gabriel Rollenhagen, sein Leben und seine Werke, 1881 – Gabriel Rollenhagen, his life and works.
* Das niederdeutsche Schauspiel: Zum Kulturleben Hamburgs, 1884 – The Low German theater: the cultural life of Hamburg.
* Fritz Reuter-Studien, 1885 – Fritz Reuter studies.
* Fritz Reuter-Reliquien, 1885 – Fritz Reuter relics.
* Emanuel Geibel: Denkwürdigkeiten, 1886 – Emanuel Geibel, memoirs.
* Zur Kenntnis der altenglischen Bühne nebst andern Beiträgen zur Shakespeare-Litteratur, 1888 – On the old English stage, with other contributions to Shakespearean literature.
* Goethe und Maler Kolbe: Eine kunsthistorische Skizze, 1889 – Goethe and painter Heinrich Christoph Kolbe: an art-historical sketch.
* Aus Fritz Reuters jungen und alten Tagen. Neues über des Dichters Leben und Werden auf Grund ungedruckter Briefe und Dichtungen mitgetheilt 1896 – On Fritz Reuter's youth and old age.
# Lešnica, Serbia

Lešnica (Serbian Cyrillic: Лешница, pronounced, meaning "a place of hazels") is a village in western Serbia. It is located in the municipality of Loznica, in the Mačva District. Lešnica's current population is 4,731 (2002 census).

## History

The village is one of the oldest in Serbia, with records dating back to the 10th century AD. It is one of a few old settlements there which was not based on a Roman dwelling, but was started by Serbs.

## Geography and features

Lešnica is located on the Drina River and between the towns of Šabac and Loznica. The Jadar River also runs through Lešnica. The rivers provide ample fishing opportunities, being rich with carp, barbel, stuka, and zelenjara. The opposite end of the village is bordered by the Vidojevica Mountain, which is relatively low (approx. 190 m (623 ft) above sea level), but its oak and beech forests provide picturesque beauty. Pheasant hunting is popular, and the hunters' club of the same name maintains the animal populations diligently. Lešnica is part of the Маcva district, close to the Bosnian border. The main attraction is Lešnicas Orthodox church located in the middle of the village.

## Economy

The village is an economic and business center to the surrounding villages, and the main street is part of the route from Belgrade to Sarajevo. On Saturday mornings there is a market behind the fire house, where everything can be bought, from farm cheese, eggs, and livestock, to clothing, tools, electronics and Nike shoes. This is not the only opportunity to shop in Lešnica. There are butcheries, grocery shops, fishmongers, bakeries, and many other shops. The bakeries of the village (of which there are many) have a reputation for their excellent pastries, probably a result of the competition between them.

## Village center

There is an eighth grade primary school (Petar Tasić), a chestnut wooded park, and many shops, of which the barber shop in the main street is the oldest. In fact, it is the oldest in the country, where the same family of barbers have worked for generations. Across the road from the park and diagonally from the school is the beautiful 19th-century church of St. Peter and Paul. The church was partially destroyed by the Nazis during their occupation, but was rebuilt to provide a spiritual home for the villagers and a magnificent floodlit vista at night. The other side of the park is the location of a late 19th-century manor built by the Pejić family, who were the landlords of the settlement. It belongs to the descendants of the family, but it lies almost in ruin, as it has not been in use since the 1950s, when it was used as school after being confiscated by Communist rulers. There has been recent interest in reviving this once grand building.
# Johnston Drummond

Johnston Drummond (1820 – 13 July 1845) was an early settler of Western Australia who became a respected botanical and zoological collector.

## Biography

The son of botanist James Drummond, Drummond was born in County Cork, Ireland in 1820. Among his brothers were James, who would become a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council, and John Nicol Drummond, first Inspector of the Native Police. An uncle, Thomas, accompanied Sir John Franklin in his explorations into the Northwest Territories of Canada in 1819-22.
In 1829 the Drummond family emigrated to the Swan River Colony in what is now Western Australia, arriving on board the Parmelia on 1 June. Drummond spent much of his early life helping his father and brothers run their farm at their grant on the Swan River. Later the family relocated to Toodyay, where Drummond was again involved in running the farm.
Drummond developed a taste for botanical and zoological collecting from his father. By the age of fifteen he was making collections of native seeds for sale at Cape Town, and he also sold a collection of seeds to George Fletcher Moore, who sent them on to James Mangles. In 1839 he joined his father on a journey up the Salt River, making a collection of bird and mammal skins, and he later sold a collection of bird skins to Ludwig Preiss.
In 1841, Drummond joined an expedition in search of good squatting land to the east of their land at Toodyay. The expedition, which included James Drummond Snr and Samuel Pole Phillips under the command of Captain John Scully, discovered the vast tract of open pastoral land that is now known as the Victoria Plains.
Drummond made a number of other collecting expeditions, accompanying his father and the naturalist John Gilbert on an expedition to the Wongan Hills in early 1842, and later that year making an expedition to the Moore River, during which he collected the first specimen of the Black Kangaroo Paw, Macropidia fuliginosa. Over the next two years he made a number of collecting expeditions while engaged as a collector for John Gould, including a major expedition to King George Sound and along the south coast as far as Cape Riche.
In 1844, a severe recession placed the Drummond family in severe financial debt, and the family farm was lost. Drummond and his father began planning to make their entire living from collecting, discussing going to South Australia or India, but nothing came of it.

## Death

In the winter of 1845, Drummond discovered that a native named Kabinger had been stealing sheep. He warned Kabinger away from the station, and in response Kabinger threatened to spear him. On 4 July, Drummond went on a short journey to collect specimens, taking with him a number of natives including Kabinger's wife, with whom Drummond was apparently sleeping. In the middle of the night of 13 July, Kabinger appeared and drove two spears through Drummond's body. Drummond died shortly afterwards. Kabinger slept at the campsite that night, and took his wife away the next morning. He was shot dead by Drummond's brother, John Drummond, a few weeks later.
# Brahms Museum (Hamburg)

The Brahms Museum is a museum in the Composers Quarter in Hamburg-Neustadt, Germany. It is dedicated to the classical composer Johannes Brahms.

## Collection and activities

The museum was founded in 1971 and is situated on two stories of an historical building in the Peterstraße, near to where Brahms was born. A section of the collection deals with the first three decades of his life in Hamburg. One can see the table piano of Baumgardten & Heins from circa 1860 on which Brahms gave piano lessons. Several utensils from his life are shown, as well as artworks, several busts and an extensive collection of photographs.
There is a library with more than 300 books, the complete edition of Brahms of the publisher G. Henle Verlag, audio recordings, a number replicas of music notations, letters, concert programs, and other documents.
The Lichtwark-Saal of the Carl Toepfer Foundation, a location near to the museum, is a place for temporary Brahms exhibitions, lectures and concerts. Regularly there are walking tours through Hamburg along historical places out of the life of Brahms.