OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pardon My Clutch

Pardon My Clutch is a 1948 short subject directed by Edward Bernds starring American slapstick comedy team The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Shemp Howard). It is the 105th entry in the series released by Columbia Pictures starring the comedians, who released 190 shorts for the studio between 1934 and 1959.

## Plot

Shemp's toothache prompts the Stooges' acquaintance, Claude, to offer medical advice, which they misinterpret. Following the extraction of Shemp's tooth, Claude proposes a camping trip for relaxation.
Lacking transportation, Claude sells them a faulty car. The trio encounters various challenges, including a flat tire and an altercation with a gas station attendant. Eventually, they attract the attention of a car collector willing to pay a premium for the vehicle. Upon learning of this, Claude hastily refunds the Stooges' money and sells the car to the collector. However, Claude's actions lead to his mistaken apprehension by men from the local asylum.

## Cast
### Credited

* Moe Howard as Moe
* Larry Fine as Larry
* Shemp Howard as Shemp
* Matt McHugh as Claude A. Quacker

### Uncredited

* Alyn Lockwood as Petunia
* Wanda Perry as Narcissus
* Doria Revier as Marigold
* George Lloyd as Service station attendant
* Emil Sitka as Car Collector/The Professor
* Stanley Blystone as 1st sanitarium attendant
* Alfred H. Wilson as 2nd sanitarium attendant

## Production notes

Pardon My Clutch was filmed on May 19–21, 1947; it would be remade in 1955 as Wham-Bam-Slam!, using ample stock footage. Both films borrow plot elements from the Laurel and Hardy shorts Perfect Day (1929) and Them Thar Hills (1934).
This is the second of three Stooge shorts with the words "pardon my" in the title. The first was Pardon My Scotch (1935).
Shemp is unable to convince the gas station attendant that the tire he is removing from the tire display actually came off his car and rolled into the gas station by accident. This was a stock routine that had been used in prior comedies. It had been performed by Joe Murphy and Bud Jamison in I'm the Sheriff (1927) and Edgar Kennedy and Charlie Hall in Slightly at Sea (1940).
A different variation of "Three Blind Mice" introductory theme is used in this entry. This version would be used again for Crime on Their Hands and The Ghost Talks.

## Quotes

* Larry: "You know, fish is great brain food."
* Moe: "You know, you should fish for a whale!" *SLAP!*
(As the Three Stooges head out to pack their car:)
* Shemp: "Well, fellas, let's get loaded."
* Larry: "Hey, you know I don't drink!"
# Goschen, Victoria

Goschen is a locality in Victoria, Australia, located approximately 20 km from Swan Hill, Victoria.
Goschen Post Office opened on 6 November 1901 and closed in 1942.
# Gouchi

Gouchi is a village and rural commune in the Dungass Department of the Zinder Region of Niger. As of 2012, it had a population of 71,612.
# Patti Smith: Dream of Life

Patti Smith: Dream of Life is a 2008 documentary film about Patti Smith directed by Steven Sebring. It was presented at Berlin International Film Festival. The movie won the "Excellence in Cinematography Award: Documentary" at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival and aired on the PBS series P.O.V. on December 30, 2009.
A Patti Smith: Dream of Life app for the iPad was published in May 2011.

## Band

* Patti Smith – vocals, clarinet
* Lenny Kaye – guitar
* Oliver Ray – guitar
* Tony Shanahan – bass, vocals
* Jay Dee Daugherty – drums
# Peaceful Oscar

Peaceful Oscar is a 1927 American comedy film directed by Fatty Arbuckle.

## Cast

* Lloyd Hamilton
* Toy Gallagher
* Henry Murdoch
* Blanche Payson
* Billy Hampton
# Mary Frances Billington

Mary Frances Billington (6 September 1862 – 27 August 1925) was an English journalist and writer, whose collected articles on women were published as Woman in India (1895), The Red Cross in War (1914) and The Roll-Call of Serving Women (1915).

## Early life

Mary Frances Billington was born at Chalbury Rectory, in Chalbury, Dorset. Her father, George Henry Billington, was a clergyman, the rector at Chalbury; her mother Frances Anne Barber Billington was a clergyman's daughter before she was a clergyman's wife.

## Career

Mary Frances Billington helped establish the Southern Echo newspaper in 1888, and was recruited from there to the London office of the Echo by John Passmore Edwards. Billington joined the staff of the Daily Graphic at its founding in 1890. Some of her journalism during this job included diving underwater in full gear at the Royal Navy Exhibition, and covering the funeral of Alfred, Lord Tennyson at Westminster Abbey. In 1897, she moved to the Daily Telegraph. She was in charge of the women's department at the Telegraph, and wrote a weekly column that focused on women's working lives. Her 28 reports filed with the Graphic from India were compiled as her first book, Woman in India (1895).
During World War I, Billington reported from France, and published two more books of her columns, this time focusing on women's wartime work: The Red Cross in War: Women's Part in the Relief of Suffering (1914) and The Roll Call of Serving Women: A Record of Woman's Work for Combatants and Sufferers in the Great War (1915). In a 1914 article about the war for The Girl's Own Paper, she warned against inexperienced knitters making socks for soldiers, noting, "it is very important that a soldier should not get sore feet."
Billington was one of the founders and president of the Society for Women Journalists from 1913 to 1920, and served on the executive council of the Cowdray Club. She served as the only woman delegate to the 1920 Imperial Press Congress when it was held in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

## Personal life

Mary Frances Billington died at home in London in 1925, a week short of her 63rd birthday. Her remains were buried at the churchyard in Chalbury, with those of her parents and her brothers.
# Granby Runestone

The Granby Runestone (Swedish: Granbyhällen), designated as U 337 under the Rundata catalog, is one of the longest Viking Age runic inscriptions located in Uppland, Sweden.

## Description

The Granby Runestone has a runic inscription carved on a boulder consisting of a memorial to a father, a mother and some other people. The father Finnvid's property is mentioned. Some of these family members are mentioned on the inscriptions on other local runestones. Kalfr is mentioned on inscriptions U 338 and U 341, which are located in Söderby, and on U 342, which is also located in Granby, and Ragnfríðr is mentioned on U 338.
The runic text states that the inscription was carved by the runemaster Visäte, who was active in Uppland during the last half of the eleventh century. There are seven other runestones signed by Visäte in Uppland, including U 74 in Husby, U 208 in Råcksta, U 236 in Lindö, U 454 in Kumla, U 669 in Kålsta, U 862 in Säva, and U Fv1946;258 in Fällbro. In the runic text Visäte spelled Guð ("God") using an o-rune instead of a u-rune, an alternative spelling which he also used on U 74 and in spelling the name Guðlaug on U Fv1972;172 in Lilla Vilunda.
The inscription is classified as being carved in runestone style Pr4, which is also known as the Urnes style. Inscriptions in this runestone style are characterized by slim and stylized animals that are interwoven into tight patterns. The animal heads are typically seen in profile with slender almond-shaped eyes and upwardly curled appendages on the noses and the necks.

## Inscription

hemik
Hæmingʀ
uk
ok
sialfi
Sialfi
uk
ok
iohan
Iohan
þeiʀ
þæiʀ
lata
lata
hakua
haggva
eftʀ
æftiʀ
faþur
faður
sin
sinn
finuiþ
Finnvið,
uk
ok
uarkas
Vargas(?)/Varghôss(?)
uk
ok
rahnfriþ
Ragnfriðr,
uk
ok
moþur
moður
sina
sina,
uk
ok
at
at
ikikerþi
Ingigærði
uk
ok
at
at
kalf
Kalf
uk
ok
kiarþar
Gærðar
u-
o[k]
...-at
<...-at>.
(h)an
Hann
ati
atti
ein
æinn
alt
allt
fyrst
fyrst.
þat
Þat
uaru
vaʀu
freantr
frændr
þeia
þæiʀa.
koþ
Guð
hialbi
hialpi
ant
and
þaira
þæiʀa.
uiseti
Viseti
risti
risti
runa
runaʀ
þisa
þessaʀ.
+ hemik + uk + sialfi + uk + iohan + þeiʀ + lata hakua + eftʀ + faþur sin + finuiþ + uk + uarkas × uk × rahnfriþ + uk moþur sina + uk + at + ikikerþi + uk + at + kalf + uk + kiarþar + u- ...-at + (h)an ati ' ein × alt fyrst × þat × uaru × freantr þeia + koþ : hialbi + ant þaira + uiseti + risti × runa þisa
 Hæmingʀ ok Sialfi ok Iohan þæiʀ lata haggva æftiʀ faður sinn Finnvið, ok Vargas(?)/Varghôss(?) ok Ragnfriðr, ok moður sina, ok at Ingigærði ok at Kalf ok Gærðar o[k] <...-at>. Hann atti æinn allt fyrst. Þat vaʀu frændr þæiʀa. Guð hialpi and þæiʀa. Viseti risti runaʀ þessaʀ.
Hemingr and Sjalfi and Jóhan, they have cut (the stone) in memory of their father Finnviðr and Vargas(?)/Varghôss(?) and Ragnfríðr and their mother, and in memory of Ingigerðr and in memory of Kalfr and Gerðarr and ... He alone owned all at first. These were their kinsmen. May God help their spirits. Véseti carved these runes.

## Gallery

* Drawing with a bird's eye view.
* The runemaster Visäte's name.
* Detail of serpent head.
# Grand Coulee Dam (song)

"Grand Coulee Dam" is an American folk song recorded in 1941 by Woody Guthrie.

## Background

He wrote it during a brief period when he was commissioned by the Bonneville Power Administration to write songs as part of a documentary film project about the dam and related projects.
The song was part of the Columbia River Ballads, a set of 26 songs written by Guthrie as part of a commission by the BPA, the federal agency created to sell and distribute power from the river's federal hydroelectric facilities, in particular the Bonneville Dam and Grand Coulee Dam. On the recommendation of Alan Lomax, the BPA hired Guthrie to write a set of propaganda songs about the federal projects to gain support for federal regulation of hydroelectricity.
Although the intended documentary film was not completed until 1949, Guthrie's songs were recorded in Portland, Oregon in May 1941. The tune for "Grand Coulee Dam" is based on that of the traditional song "The Wabash Cannonball". Guthrie's recording was reissued on the Folkways album Bound For Glory in 1956, and subsequently on numerous compilations of Guthrie's songs.
The song was later recorded by British skiffle musician Lonnie Donegan, whose version entered the British pop charts in April 1958, rising to number six on the chart. Donegan was featured performing the song in the movie Six-Five Special, a spin-off of the British TV show of the same name. One critic has written:
   [I]t remains arguable that, without recordings like [Donegan's] version of Woody's "Grand Coulee Dam", later performers (perhaps even Dylan himself) might not have beaten their way to Guthrie's door.
# Mount Pleasant Radio Observatory

The Mount Pleasant Radio Observatory is a radio-astronomy-based observatory owned and operated by the University of Tasmania, located 20 km east of Hobart in Cambridge, Tasmania. It is home to three radio astronomy antennas and the Grote Reber Museum.

## Equipment

The observatory has two active radio telescopes: the Mount Pleasant 26 m antenna and a 12 m AuScope VLBI Antenna. The Observatory is linked to the University of Tasmania's Hobart campus with a 25 km fibre optic cable, installed in 2007.
The 14 m Vela telescope that was constructed in 1981 as a dedicated instrument for observation of the Vela Pulsar was decommissioned in 2006, after which a refurbishing process began. The telescope tracked the pulsar 18 hours per day, nearly continuously for over 20 years.
The 26 m Radio dish came from the Orroral Valley Tracking Station in the Australian Capital Territory, where it was used as a satellite tracker within the Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network and then for support to NASA manned missions. The 26 m telescope is used in Australia's very long baseline interferometry (VLBI) network.

## Other telescopes

The University of Tasmania also operates three other radio astronomy antennas: the 30 m Ceduna Radio Observatory (South Australia) and two additional AuScope 12 m antennas at Katherine (Northern Territory) and Yaragadee (Western Australia).
The University also owns and operates the Bisdee Tier Optical Astronomy Observatory. The Canopus Hill Observatory is closed.

## Museum

An on-site museum is dedicated to the life and works of Grote Reber; it contains some of his ashes and a 3D theatre. It also discusses Tasmania's major role in radiophysics. The museum hosts about 5000 visitors annually and runs several Open Days each year. Some University of Tasmania students act as tour guides as part of their studies.
# Bakhtiyar Baiseitov (wrestler)

Bakhtiyar Bagasharovich Baiseitov (Kazakh: Бахтияр Багашарович Байсеитов, Bahitiiar Bagaşarovich Baiseitov; born September 29, 1971) is a Kazakh former amateur Greco-Roman wrestler, who competed in the men's middleweight category. Baiseitov wrestled for the Kazakh squad in two editions of the Summer Olympics (1996 and 2000), finishing eleventh in Atlanta and tenth in Sydney, respectively. Outside the Games, Baiseitov produced a career tally of six medals in a major international competition, including his middleweight titles that he received each at the World Championships and at the Asian Games in 1998. Baiseitov trained throughout his wrestling career for Professional Sport Club Daulet in Almaty under his personal coach and 1988 silver medalist Daulet Turlykhanov of the former Soviet Union.
Baiseitov made his Olympic debut in Atlanta 1996, competing in the men's welterweight category (74 kg). Despite losing his first match to Cuban wrestler and eventual champion Filiberto Azcuy (9–0), Baiseitov bounced back from his early defeat to pin Mexico's Rodolfo Hernández; however, he could not hold Poland's Józef Tracz tightly on the mat with a 1–2 shutout and lost the match in his next bout, dropping him to eleventh overall.
Baiseitov reached the pinnacle of his wrestling career, when he scored an enormous upset over the reigning Olympic titleholder Azcuy to win a gold medal at the 1998 World Championships in Gävle, Sweden. Baiseitov's success continued by edging past Japan's Takamitsu Katayama (5–4) to claim the middleweight title at the Asian Games three months later in Bangkok.
At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Baiseitov qualified for his second Kazakh team in the men's middleweight division (76 kg). Six months earlier, he defeated Egypt's Ahmed Fahme to round off the podium with a bronze and secure a berth at the third Olympic Qualification Tournament in Alexandria. He lost his opening match 1–4 to Finland's three-time Olympian and eventual bronze medalist Marko Yli-Hannuksela, but bounced back to oust his French rival and 1995 world champion Yvon Riemer with a convincing 4–2 victory. Placing second in the prelim pool and tenth overall, Baiseitov failed to advance to the quarterfinals.
# Dinko Šimunović

Dinko Šimunović (1 September 1873 – 3 August 1933) was a Croatian writer.
Dinko Šimunović was born in Knin. He spent almost two decades as a teacher in villages of the Zagora, the hinterland of Dalmatia. He retired in 1927 and moved to Zagreb in 1929, where he died in 1933.
Šimunović wrote many stories and two novels, all dealing with people from his native region. His contemporaries described his works as championing a patriarchal, hierarchical, black-and-white world, an impression further reinforced by author's personal distaste towards the modern, urban way of living.

## Biography

Dinko Šimunović spent his early childhood in Koljane near Vrlika where his father was a teacher in Kijevo. Šimunović completed teacher's school in Arbanasi between 1888 and 1892.

## Works

* "Mrkodol" (1909)
* "Đerdan" (1914)
* "Mladost" (The Youth, 1921)
* "Alkar" (The Knight, 1908)
* "Tuđinac" (The Foreigner, 1911)
* "Porodica Vinčić" (Vinčić Family, 1923)
* "Duga" (The Rainbow, 1907)
Alkar was translated to Chinese language and published in Shanghai in 1936.
# Eric Voufack

Eric Josef Arno Voufack (born 25 September 2001) is a German professional footballer who plays as a right-back for 3. Liga club Rot-Weiss Essen.

## Career

On 19 June 2023, Voufack signed a two-year contract with Rot-Weiss Essen.

## Career statistics

    As of 20 June 2020
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Carl Zeiss Jena II | 2019–20 | NOFV-Oberliga Süd | 11 | 1 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 11 | 1 |
| Carl Zeiss Jena | 2019–20 | 3. Liga | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 12 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 1 |
# Zumbastico Fantástico

Zumbastico Fantastico is a Chilean animation series broadcast by TVN and Cartoon Network Latin America. A showcase style show (as Cartoon Network's What A Cartoon Show), it contains different original animated shorts in every episode. Created and developed by Zumbastico Studios, co-produced with TVN and directed by Alvaro Ceppi. The series premiered on Cartoon Network Latin America from November 1, 2011.
5 different shows (with 6 shorts each) were showcase in the series:
* "Piggy-Doggy" ("Chanchiperri"), created by Bernardita Ojeda: It is about a cross between a pig and a dog that lives in the town of Goodness together with his assistant Perrichan, they will try to end the love of their town.
* "The League of Semi-Heroes" ("La liga de los semi-heroes"), created by Claudio "Guayi" Mas: A group of three pre-adolescents who seek to be superheroes, follow the orders of General Cochijunti, who always gives them simple and not dangerous missions.
* "Edgar's Amazing Navel" ("El sorprendente ombligo de Edgar"), created by Pablo Castillo: Edgar, a boy who by not washing his navel has created a strange world within himself.
* "Telonio and his Demons" ("Telonio y sus demonios"), created by Sol Díaz: Telonio is a boy who is good at playing Jazz, he is in love with his partner Melodia and the demons that live in his head commonly lower his self-esteem.
* "Pepe, a square in a round world" ("Pepe, un cuadrado en un mundo redondo"), created by Alvaro Ceppi: Pepe is a square who lives in a circular city, so he has to deal with the circle people.
# Indian River Central High School

Indian River High School is a high school in the Indian River Central School District in Philadelphia, New York. The High School opened in 1959 as a grade 7–12 facility; currently it serves grades 9–12. The school's students live in several towns and villages located in northern Jefferson County, New York.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 190

United Nations Security Council Resolution 190, adopted on June 9, 1964, after reiterating its previous requests of the Republic of South Africa, the Council noted with great concern the Rivonia Trial and urged the government to release all persons convicted or being tried for their opposition to apartheid. The Council also invited all states to exert all their influence in order to induce the Government of South Africa to comply and asked the Secretary-General to closely follow the implementation of the present resolution to report on it to the Security Council at the earliest possible date.
The resolution was adopted by seven votes to none, with four abstentions from Brazil, France, the United Kingdom and United States.
# Statolatry

Statolatry is a term formed from the word "state" and a suffix derived from the Latin and Greek word latria, meaning "worship". It first appeared in Giovanni Gentile's Doctrine of Fascism, published in 1931 under Mussolini's name, and was also mentioned in Gramsci's Prison Notebooks (1971) sometime between 1931–1932, while he was imprisoned by Mussolini. The same year, the encyclical Non abbiamo bisogno by Pope Pius XI criticized Fascist Italy as developing "a pagan worship of the state" which it called "statolatry".
The term politiolatry was used to describe reason of state doctrine in the 17th century with similar intent.

## Ludwig von Mises' Omnipotent Government (1944)

The term was also used and popularized by Ludwig von Mises in his 1944 work Omnipotent Government. Mises defines statolatry as being literally worship of the State analogous to idolatry (worship of idols). Statolatry asserts that the glorification and aggrandizement of 'State' or 'Nation' is the object of all legitimate human aspiration at the expense of all else, including personal welfare and independent thought. Expansion of the power and influence of one's State is to be achieved, if necessary, through aggressive war and colonial adventures (i.e. imperialism). It far exceeds the patriotism of those who recognize the rights of people other than themselves to self-determination, and might best be described as super-patriotism or chauvinism.
# Kattakada

Kattakada is a town in Thiruvananthapuram district of Kerala. It is situated 13 km north of Neyyattinkara town, 18 km south of Nedumangad town and 20 km east of the Capital City, Thiruvananthapuram.
There is also a Tehsil/Taluk called Kattakada. It comprises 14 revenue villages and 12 Panchayats that surround the town. This taluk was formed in February 2014.
The place name Kattakkada is derived from the Kattaal Devi Temple situated in the town. The word Kattaal in Malayalam translates to Wild Banyan Tree.
# Say Goodbye

Say Goodbye may refer to:

## Film

* Say Goodbye (film), a 1971 American documentary film
* Say Good-bye, a UK film, winner of the 1990 BAFTA Award for Best Short Film

## Music
### Albums

* Say Goodbye, by Shirley Kwan, 1989

### Songs

* "Say Goodbye" (Beck song), 2014
* "Say Goodbye" (Cheap Trick song), 1997
* "Say Goodbye" (Chris Brown song), 2006
* "Say Goodbye" (Hunters & Collectors song), 1986
* "Say Goodbye" (Indecent Obsession song), 1989
* "Say Goodbye" (Krewella song), 2014
* "Say Goodbye" (La Cream song), 1999
* "Say Goodbye" (S Club song), 2003
* "Say Goodbye", by Ashlee Simpson from I Am Me, 2005
* "Say Goodbye", by Bonnie Tyler, 1994
* "Say Goodbye", by Brooke Allison from Brooke Allison, 2001
* "Say Goodbye", by Chelsea Grin from Self Inflicted, 2016
* "Say Goodbye", by Dave Matthews Band from Crash, 1996
* "Say Goodbye", by Fleetwood Mac from Say You Will, 2003
* "Say Goodbye", by French Montana from Montana, 2019
* "Say Goodbye", by Gabrielle from Now and Always: 20 Years of Dreaming, 2013
* "Say Goodbye", by Gotthard from Homerun, 2001
* "Say Goodbye", by Green Day from Revolution Radio, 2016
* "Say Goodbye", by I Killed the Prom Queen from Music for the Recently Deceased, 2006
* "Say Goodbye", by Jay Chou from The Era, 2010
* "Say Goodbye", by Jordan Knight with Debbie Gibson, 2006
* "Say Goodbye", by Katharine McPhee from Unbroken, 2010
* "Say Goodbye", by Khan featuring Julee Cruise
* "Say Goodbye", by Krokus from Change of Address, 1986
* "Say Goodbye", by Mandisa from What If We Were Real, 2011
* "Say Goodbye", by Norah Jones from Little Broken Hearts, 2012
* "Say Goodbye", by Skillet from Comatose, 2006
* "Say Goodbye", by Theory of a Deadman from Gasoline, 2005
* "Say Goodbye", by Tom Chaplin from Twelve Tales of Christmas, 2017
* "Say Goodbye", by Uriah Heep from Outsider, 2014