OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vinyl (William Michael Morgan album)

Vinyl is the debut studio album by American country music singer William Michael Morgan. It was released on September 30, 2016, by Warner Bros. Nashville. The album has produced three singles, "I Met a Girl", "Missing" and "Vinyl". Morgan co-wrote two of the album's 11 tracks.

## Commercial performance

Vinyl debuted at number five on the Top Country Albums chart, and number 65 on the US Billboard 200. The album has sold 30,600 copies as of July 2017.

## Personnel

* Shannon Forrest - drums
* Larry Franklin - fiddle
* Paul Franklin - lap steel guitar, pedal steel guitar
* Aubrey Haynie - fiddle, mandolin
* Wes Hightower - background vocals
* Brent Mason - electric guitar
* William Michael Morgan - lead vocals
* Gordon Mote - keyboards
* Jimmy Ritchey - banjo, acoustic guitar, baritone guitar
* Jimmie Lee Sloas - bass guitar
* Ilya Toshinsky - banjo, acoustic guitar
* Glenn Worf - bass guitar

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 65 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
# Buzz Bombers

Buzz Bombers is a fixed shooter video game developed by Mattel Electronics for its Intellivision system and released in 1982. Mattel's reaction to Atari's popular Centipede, the player controls a can of bug spray trying to ward off swarms of bees.

## Gameplay

In Buzz Bombers, the player character takes the form of a can of bug spray, protecting a garden of flowers from bees. The player's spray can fires shots of bee repellent that will turn the bee into a piece of honeycomb. The standard worker bees will fly left and right above the garden, reversing direction whenever they reach the edge of the screen or a piece of honeycomb. At the edge of the screen, the bee will drop one level closer to the garden. In later levels, killer bees will appear, which move much faster than the regular bees and are unaffected by honeycombs; killer bees turn into pieces of red honeycomb when shot. If a regular bee is trapped between two obstacles, it will form a beehive, which is worth bonus points at the completion of the level.
Should a bee of either type reach the bottom of the screen, it produces a flower. Flowers will begin to reduce the amount of space available to the spray can, potentially to the point where it is unable to move, destroying the spray can and costing the player one life.
The garden is also inhabited by a friendly hummingbird. The hummingbird will appear intermittently and will eat the honeycombs on the screen in a random order, giving additional points to the player; red honeycombs are worth more points than standard honeycombs. While invulnerable to the spray can's shots, the hummingbird will flee temporarily if it is hit too many times. The spray can's shots will also destroy honeycombs and beehives, forcing the player to aim carefully to avoid losing bonus points.
Points are scored for each bee (worker or killer) shot, as well as each honeycomb upon which the hummingbird feeds. When a level is completed by destroying a certain number of bees, bonus points are awarded for any beehives on screen.

## Development

During the game's development, a prototype was prepared where the spray can was branded as a can of Raid, a brand of insecticide produced by SC Johnson, in an attempt to get the company to partner on the game's promotion; SC Johnson declined the offer. As the game went into mass production, the information on the box indicated that Buzz Bombers allowed two players to play, an error which forced the incorrect information to be corrected by hand on every game box prior to shipment.

## Legacy

Buzz Bombers was re-released as part of the Intellivision Lives! collection for computers and other game consoles. In May 2010, Buzz Bombers was made available on Microsoft's now defunct Game Room service for its Xbox 360 console and for Games for Windows Live.
# Euphrasia brevipila

Euphrasia brevipila is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Orobanchaceae.
Its native range is Europe and European Russia.
# Regions Bank building

Regions Bank building can refer to a number of buildings currently, formerly, or unofficially named for Regions Bank:
* 100 North Tampa, previously the Regions Building, in Tampa, Florida
* Regions Bank Building (Mobile) in Mobile, Alabama
* Regions Center (Birmingham) in Birmingham, Alabama. Corporate Headquarters
* Regions Center (Little Rock) in Little Rock, Arkansas
* Regions-Harbert Plaza in Birmingham, Alabama
* Regions Plaza (Atlanta, Georgia)
* Regions Plaza (Jackson, Mississippi)
* Regions Tower in Shreveport, Louisiana.
* Regions Tower in Indianapolis, Indiana
* One Nashville Place in Nashville, Tennessee
* Regions Bank Building (Jackson, Mississippi) in Jackson, Mississippi.
* Regions 615 in Charlotte, North Carolina
* Regions Bank Building in Orlando, Florida
# Gymnopilus flavipunctatus

Gymnopilus flavipunctatus is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
# Fely Villasin

Felicita "Fely" Villasin (December 24, 1941 - December 27, 2006) was a Philippine-born activist most notable in her part in the anti-Marcos movement and domestic workers' rights advocacy.

## Biography

Felicita Ortuoste Villasin graduated from the University of the Philippines when she was 15, with a Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service. She earned a French government scholarship for the Sorbonne and studied in Paris for four years, where she became increasingly engaged in far-left politics.
She arrived in Toronto in 1974. Her then-husband, Ruben Cusipag, a journalist was among the first people arrested by the Philippine military when President Ferdinand Marcos declared martial law in September 1972. The couple tried to leave the country two years after her husband's release from prison; they were able to immigrate to Canada with the help of a friend.
She became involved in numerous causes, including the International Association of Filipino Patriots, which did educational work about the abuse of human rights in the Philippines. She helped found the Kababayan Multicultural Centre and Kapisanan Philippine Centre in Toronto.
In 1982, Villasin co-founded the Carlos Bulosan Cultural Workshop (now Carlos Bulosan Theatre) as a cultural wing of CAMD, the North America-wide Coalition Against the Marcos Dictatorship. She functioned as de facto artistic director while co-founder Martha Ocampo as the producer.
In 1981, she moved to San Francisco, California, where she worked within the leadership of the national CAMD organization. She came back to Toronto in 1987 and had served as the coordinator for Intercede for the Right of Domestic Workers, Caregivers, Nannies and Newcomers or INTERCEDE, which conducted research and advocacy for Filipina and Caribbean migrant care workers.
She also served as an executive board member of the National Action Committee on the Status of Women (NAC) in Canada.
She died in Toronto on December 27, 2006, at 65 years old.

## Selected publications
### Books authored

* Caregivers Break the Silence: a Participatory Action Research on the Abuse and Violence, Including the Impact of Family Separation, Experienced by Women in the Live-in Caregiver Program. Toronto: INTERCEDE, 2001.

### Chapters

* "One February night in San Francisco", in A time to rise : collective memoirs of the Union of Democratic Filipinos (KDP) Ed. Rene Ciria Cruz, Cindy Domingo, Bruce Occena. pp 261–264. Seattle : University of Washington Press, 2017.
* "Taking leadership of the mainstream women's movement", in Migrant women's human rights in G-7 countries: organizing strategies Ed. Mallika Dutt, Leni Marin, Helen Zia. pp 5–9. San Francisco, Calif.: Family Violence Prevention Fund; New Brunswick, N.J.: Center for Women's Global Leadership, 1997.
* "Falling Through the Cracks: Domestic Workers and Progressive Movements", in Canadian Woman Studies Vol 14, No 2, 1994.
# Eimar O'Duffy

Eimar Ultan O'Duffy (29 September 1893 – 21 March 1935) was born in Dublin and educated at Belvedere College in Dublin, Stonyhurst College in Lancashire and at University College Dublin.
He and Bulmer Hobson caused disaster to the plans for the 1916 Easter Rising when they told Eoin MacNeill that the Rising was planned for the next week; MacNeill, nominal head of the Irish Volunteers, reacted by sending messengers around the country to call off the manoeuvres which were the cover for the Rising, and advertising in newspapers to cancel them. O'Duffy and Hobson went to the North.

## Publications

O'Duffy was a prolific writer. His The Wasted Island, published in 1919 by Martin Lester Publication in Dublin and republished in 1920 by Dodd, Mead and Company in New York City, is his best known book; it is a Roman à clef about the Easter Rising and the men who made it, with thinly-disguised and slanted portraits of the leaders. Its point-of-view protagonist, Bernard Lascelles, is based on O'Duffy, and its hero, the attractive and loveable Felim O'Dwyer, perhaps on Thomas MacDonagh (though since O'Dwyer towards the end of the novel is one of the group with Lascelles who tries to stymie the Rising, this may not be altogether so). King Goshawk and the Birds was reprinted by Dalkey Archive Press in 2017, with a new introduction by Robert Hogan. The Spacious Adventures of the Man in the Street was also reprinted by Dalkey Archive Press in 2018.
O'Duffy married Cathleen Cruise O'Brien in 1920, and they had a son, Brian, and a daughter, Rosalind.

## Works

* The Walls of Athens (1914)
* The Phoenix on the Roof (1915)
* The Wasted Island (1919)
* The Lion and the Fox (1921)
* Printer's Errors (1922)
* Miss Rudd and Some Lovers (1923)
* King Goshawk and the Birds (1926) - satire
* The Spacious Adventures of the Man in the Street (1928) - satire
* Life and Money: Being a Critical Examination of the Principles and Practice of Orthodox Economics
* The Bird Cage (New York, 1932),
* The Secret Enemy (New York, 1932)
* Asses in Clover (London: Putnam's 1933) - satire
* Consumer Credit: A Pamphlet. London: The Prosperity League, 1934
* Heart of a Girl: A Mystery Novel (London: Geoffrey Bles, 1935 New York, 1935)
# Buzz Bee

Buzz Bee can refer to either of the following:
* Buzz (mascot), mascot for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, but occasionally referred to as "Buzz Bee"
* Buzz Bee Toys, an American/Hong Kong toy company
* BuzzBee, the mascot for Honey Nut Cheerios cereal
# Muhajir Province (Linguist Movement)

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# Erie County Courthouse (Ohio)

The Erie County Courthouse is located at 323 Columbus Avenue in Sandusky, Ohio. The current courthouse has served the county since 1939.

## History

Erie County was established in 1838 from the northern half of Huron County. At that time, and until the courthouse was completed in 1874, the courts met in various locations around town. A contest was held for the design of a courthouse, with the winning design to be built as soon as possible.
The courthouse of 1874 was designed in the Second Empire style. The facade rose three floors up with the roofline containing dormer windows. The corners of the structure as well as the center project from the rectangular footprint. The corners were capped with a mansard roof styled tower, and the center was capped by a pediment. The center of the building rose into a tall tower and is capped with a widow's walk.
The courthouse was extensively remodeled from 1936 to 1939 as part of the WPA and no longer resembles the old building. This remodel caused controversy throughout the county as factions for and against the remodel sprouted, but the remodel went ahead as scheduled.

## Exterior

The style used during the remodeling was the Art Deco style popular during that era. The smooth stone facade no longer projects at the corners, but still contains a central projection. The roof is flat and is still topped by a central tower, but much of the original decoration was stripped away. The tower is capped by a triangular cap stone.
# Lea Padovani

Lea Padovani (28 July 1920 – 23 June 1991) was an Italian film actress. She appeared in 60 films between 1945 and 1990. She starred in the film Black Dossier which was entered into the 1955 Cannes Film Festival.

## Partial filmography

* The Innocent Casimiro (1945) - Marcella
* The Sun Still Rises (1946) - Laura
* The White Devil (1947) - Katiousha
* Call of the Blood (1948) - Maddelena
* Letter at Dawn (1948) - Anna
* I cavalieri dalle maschere nere (1948) - Violante
* Che tempi! (1948) - Anna Pastorino
* Give Us This Day (also known as Christ in Concrete) (1949) - Annuziata
* Night Taxi (1950) - (scenes deleted)
* The Accusation (1950) - Irene
* Three Steps North (1951) - Elena Ravezza
* La grande rinuncia (1951) - Elisabetta / Suor Teresa
* Honeymoon Deferred (1951) - Rosina Maggini
* I due derelitti (1951) - Elena
* Fiamme sulla laguna (1951) - Anna
* Rome 11:00 (1952) - Caterina
* I figli non si vendono (1952) - Anna
* Don Lorenzo (1952) - Mara
* Toto and the Women (1952) - Ginetta
* Papà ti ricordo (1952) - Maria
* One of Those (1953) - Maria
* Cinema d'altri tempi (1953) - Caterina
* Donne Proibite (1954) - Franca
* Mid-Century Loves (1954) - Isabella (segment "Girandola 1910")
* Gran varietà (1954) - Anna la soubrette (episodio 'Il fine dicitore')
* A Slice of Life (1954) - Maria (segment "Pupo, Il")
* The Contessa's Secret (1954) - La princesse Mathilde Bonaparte
* Il seduttore (1954) - Norma
* Guai ai vinti (1954) - Luisa
* Naples Is Always Naples (1954) - Carmela Gargiulo
* La tua donna (1954) - Luisa, sua moglie
* Barrier of the Law (1954) - Anna
* Black Dossier (1955) - Françoise Le Guen
* Chéri-Bibi (1955) - La Comtesse
* La moglie è uguale per tutti (1955) - Cristina Ferretti
* Folgore Division (1955) - Salvi's Girlfriend
* Scandal in Sorrento (1955) - Violante Ruotolo
* The Intruder (1956) - Luisa Marcelli
* Solo Dio mi fermerà (1957) - Gloria
* An Eye for an Eye (1957) - Lola Zardi
* The Lovers of Montparnasse (1958) - Rosalie
* Bread, Love and Andalusia (1958) - Donna Violante Ruotolo
* The Naked Maja (1958) - Queen Maria Luisa
* La Princesse de Clèves (1961) - La Reine Catherine de Médicis
* The Reluctant Saint (1962) - Giuseppe's Mother
* Germinal (1963) - La Maheude
* The Empty Canvas (1963) - Balestrieri's Widow
* Shivers in Summer (1964) - Alba Mannelli
* Our Men in Bagdad (1966) - Fiodorenko's partner
* Almost a Man (1966) - Michele's mother
* Gli altri, gli altri... e noi (1967)
* Candy (1968) - Silvia Fontegliulo
* So Long Gulliver (1970) - Woman
* Equinozio (1971) - Margherita
* Ehrengard (1982) - The Grand Duchess
* The King's Whore (1990) - Countess Cumiana
# David Grierson

David Grierson (February 19, 1955 – November 20, 2004) was a Canadian radio broadcaster, best known as a host of national and local programming for CBC Radio.
He was born in Toronto in 1955 and graduated from the broadcasting program at the British Columbia Institute of Technology, as well as training as a classical clarinetist.

## Broadcasting

Grierson began working in broadcasting as a radio producer and programming director for commercial radio stations in Vancouver, including CHQM-FM and CJAZ-FM.
Grierson was a weekly columnist and co-host of Sunday Arts/Entertainment, as well as a contributor to Good Rockin' Tonite and The Journal on CBC Television. His series The Performers ran on CTV and Turner Network Television.
In the late 1980s, Grierson hosted The Arts Report, CBC Stereo's national morning arts newscast. In 1991, he succeeded Bob Oxley as host of Stereo Morning, the network's main morning program, until leaving in 1992 to take a position with network station CBU in Vancouver. He worked as a staff announcer for the station until 1997, when he became the host and producer of North by Northwest, the station's weekend morning show.
In December 2000, he left NXNW to take over from Lisa Cordasco as host of CBCV-FM's On the Island, the network's morning show for Vancouver Island. He hosted On the Island until his death in 2004.
Grierson was also a contributor to other network programming including Westcoast Performance, Richardson's Roundup, Morningside, Gabereau, Sunday Morning, Prime Time, Arts National, Sunday Matinee, Vanishing Point and DiscDrive. He was also the voice of the National Research Council Time Signal.

## Other activities

Grierson wrote The Expo Celebration, a retrospective book featuring the work of more than 50 of Canada's top photographers. A passion for jazz music saw him create and write a weekly column called "The Jazz Life" for the Georgia Straight, and his feature writing on music appeared in publications including Down Beat, Swing Journal, Canadian Musician and Western Living.
In 1993 and 1994, he won two successive songwriting competitions staged by the Vancouver Sun, the first time with a rewrite of Julia Ward Howe's The Battle Hymn of the Republic as a tribute to the Vancouver Folk Music Festival, and the second with a rewrite of Bob Dylan's "Blowin' in the Wind" as a song about the 1994 Vancouver Stanley Cup riot. Both songs were submitted under pseudonyms, and on both occasions he donated his prize, a family pass to the folk festival, to a family who could not otherwise afford to attend.
A frequent juror for creative competitions, Grierson was a charter member of the Writers Guild of Canada, one of the founding members of the British Columbia chapter of the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, and sat on the board of directors of the Vancouver Folk Music Festival.

## Death

He died of an apparent heart attack on November 20, 2004.
# Gymnopilus fulvosquamulosus

Gymnopilus fulvosquamulosus is a species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae.
# Langford and Lydia McMichael Sutherland Farmstead

The Langford and Lydia McMichael Sutherland Farmstead is a farm located at 797 Textile Road in Pittsfield Charter Township, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. It is now the Sutherland-Wilson Farm Historic Site.

## History

In 1832, Langford and Lydia Sutherland moved from Ontario County, New York, to this farm. They first constructed a log house to live in, then built the Greek Revival-style house that is still on the property. Langford Sutherland died in 1865, after which his son Tobias lived on the farmstead, with his mother and his wife, Harriet Knaouse. Tobias's son Ernest also lived here with his wife Delia Rheinfrank. Their only child, Mildred, married Arthur Wilson, and their son Harold also lived on the farmstead through 2000. The Sutherland farmstead was owned by the Sutherland family for over one hundred years.
In 1999 the farmstead was sold to Pittsfield Township, to be operated and managed as a farm museum by the Pittsfield Township Historical Society.

## Description

The Sutherland Farmstead includes a Greek Revival farmhouse and five outbuildings located along a farm lane running past the farmhouse. These buildings include a gable roof wood shed, carriage house, pig pen, large barn, and an icehouse.
* Farmhouse: The farmhouse is a 1+1⁄2-story Greek Revival building, sided with clapboard and on a fieldstone foundation. In the center of the front facade is a half-length porch with a half-hipped roof supported by Doric and square columns. The main entrance is flanked by sidelights and pilasters, and topped by a row of dentils under a wide entablature. The house windows have six-over-six lights. The roof cornices have cornice returns, and frieze windows are above. A single-story addition, originally a kitchen, is on one end. A modern garage is located behind the house.
* Icehouse: The icehouse is a one-story gable-roofed wood-framed building on a stone foundation. It has horizontal wood siding and two entrances.
* Barn: The large barn is a gabled structure of timber post-and-beam construction, and sits on a stone foundation. It is a two-level structure built into the side of a hill, so that both levels are accessible. The barn has plank siding, and there are entrances on all sides.
* Carriage House: The carriage house is of similar construction to the barn, but with mortise and tenon joints. There are openings for both vehicle and pedestrian traffic.
* Pig Pen: The pig pen is a single story gable-roofed structure on a wood and concrete foundation. It is wood framed with vertical board and batten siding.
* Wood Shed: The wood shed is similar to the pig pen, with a gable roof and vertical siding.
# William Richard Cutter

William Richard Cutter (August 17, 1847 – June 6, 1918) was an American historian, librarian, genealogist, and writer.

## Life

Born in Woburn, Massachusetts, on August 17, 1847, he was the son of Dr. Benjamin Cutter and Mary Whittemore Cutter. He attended the Woburn Public School and the Warren Academy. He developed an interest in genealogy and history from his father, and was able to conduct further research while at Yale University, building upon the genealogy of the Cutter family and historical documents begun by his father. He received his Master of Arts degree from Norwich University.
He was married to Mary Elizabeth Kimball and lived in Lexington, Massachusetts. They had a daughter, Sarah, who was born in 1873 and died in 1890. Cutter died on June 6, 1918, in Woburn.

## Career

He was a secretary of the Trustees of Warren Academy. He was a member of the Massachusetts Society of Colonial Wars. He also served as President of the Rumford Historical Association. He served as the second librarian of the Winn Memorial Library, where he continued development of the historical manuscript repository during his tenure as librarian (1882-1909) and librarian emeritus (1909-1918). He was a member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society until 1911.
# Muhajir Sooba

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# Peter E. Kenmore

Peter E. Kenmore is an American agricultural entomologist at the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations.

## Awards

* 1994 MacArthur Fellows Program

## Works

* "Impact of IPM Programs on Asian Agriculture", Integrated Pest Management: Dissemination and Impact, Editors Rajinder Peshin, Ashok K. Dhawan, Springer, 2009, ISBN 978-1-4020-8989-3