OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mickey's Birthday Party

Mickey's Birthday Party is an American animated short film directed by Riley Thomson, produced by Walt Disney Productions and distributed by RKO Radio Pictures. The 114th short to feature Mickey Mouse, it was released on February 7, 1942. The animated film was directed by Riley Thomson and animated by Les Clark, James Moore, Ken Muse, Armin Shaffair, Riley Thompson, Bernie Wolf, and Marvin Woodward. It was the 116th short in the Mickey Mouse film series to be released, and the first for that year.

## Plot

Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Clarabelle Cow, Horace Horsecollar, and Clara Cluck throw a big birthday party for Mickey. He is given an electric organ as a gift, and he dances a wild rhumba while Minnie plays. Meanwhile, Goofy tries baking a cake, but keeps messing it up. When Minnie comes in to check on his progress, Goofy covers his tracks and tells her that the bake is going fine. Meanwhile, Donald, dressed in a sombrero and a scarf, dances with Clara, whose wild, exuberant dancing exhaust Donald. Eventually, Goofy buys a cake from the bakery. Clara in her exuberance, shakes the tired Donald so much, she inadvertently flings him out of his shirt onto the chandelier. Goofy accidentally throws the cake on Mickey as everyone sings "Happy Birthday to You", but Mickey smiles regardless.

## Voice cast

* Walt Disney as Mickey Mouse
* Thelma Boardman as Minnie Mouse
* Pinto Colvig as Goofy
* Clarence Nash as Donald Duck
* Florence Gill as Clara Cluck
* Elvia Allman as Clarabelle Cow

## Production

This short is an update of the 1931 black and white short The Birthday Party. The 1931 version only had Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Clarabelle Cow and Horace Horsecollar, since none of the other characters existed at the time.
It also has some marks of 1932's The Whoopee Party.
Some of the animation of Mickey's wild dance was actually originally done by Ward Kimball for The Reluctant Dragon, not only used in the film.

## Home media

The short was released on May 18, 2004, on Walt Disney Treasures: Mickey Mouse in Living Color, Volume Two: 1939-Today.

## Legacy

Goofy wears the same clothes from this short in the How to Stay at Home short, "Learning to Cook" (2021).
Mickey's outfit and birthday cake are on display as props from the short in the queue of the Mickey & Minnie's Runaway Railway attraction at Disneyland.
The characters present in the story wear the same clothes from the short in the 2023 short film Once Upon a Studio.
# Election Funding Authority of New South Wales

The Election Funding Authority of New South Wales was the agency of the Government of New South Wales charged with administering the Elections Funding Act 1981. The Authority formerly distributed public funding for the purposes of campaigning by candidates in state elections and handled claims for payments from the state's Political Education Fund. On 1 December 2014 it was abolished and its functions made the responsibility of the NSW Electoral Commission.
Candidates for public office in New South Wales previously had obligations under the Election Funding, Expenditure and Disclosures Act 1981 to declare political donations, as well as expenditure on campaigning to the authority. Disclosures were required to be made by 20 October each year.
The authority was the responsibility of the Department of Premier and Cabinet.
# 1856 United States elections

Elections were held for the 35th United States Congress and the presidency of the United States, to serve from 1857 until 1861. The elections took place during a major national debate over slavery, with the issue of "Bleeding Kansas" taking center stage. Along with the 1854 elections, these elections occurred during the transitional period immediately preceding the Third Party System. Old party lines were broken; new party alignments along sectional lines were in the process of formation. The Republican Party absorbed the Northern anti-slavery representatives who had been elected in 1854 under the "Opposition Party" ticket (consisting largely of former Whigs) as the second-most powerful party in Congress. Minnesota and Oregon joined the union before the next election, and elected their respective congressional delegations to the 35th Congress.
In the presidential election, Democratic former Secretary of State James Buchanan defeated Republican General John Fremont and the American Party candidate, former President Millard Fillmore. Buchanan swept the South and split the North with Fremont, while Fillmore won Maryland. Buchanan had defeated incumbent President Franklin Pierce (the first elected president to lose his party's presidential nomination) and Senator Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois on the 17th ballot at the 1856 Democratic National Convention. Fremont defeated Supreme Court Justice John McLean at the 1856 Republican National Convention to take the Republican nomination. Fillmore's third-party candidacy took over twenty percent of the popular vote, the best popular vote showing by a third party until Theodore Roosevelt's 1912 candidacy.
In the House, the Democratic Party won several seats to take the plurality, but narrowly missed taking the majority. The Republican Party established itself as the second-largest party in the House, replacing the Opposition Party. The American Party lost numerous seats, but continued to maintain a presence in the House. Democrat James Lawrence Orr won election as Speaker of the House.
In the Senate, Democrats made minor gains, maintaining their commanding majority. The Republican Party replaced the Opposition Party as the second-largest party, while the American Party picked up a small number of seats.
# Strumpet (film)

Strumpet is a British television film produced by the BBC and broadcast on 10 July 2001. It was also shown at several international film festivals. It was directed by Danny Boyle, written by Jim Cartwright, and stars Christopher Eccleston, Jenna G and Stephen Walters. The film score was composed by John Murphy.

## Plot

The film features a poet named Strayman (played by Christopher Eccleston) who lives with a pack of stray dogs in a rough estate in a town of Northern England. He meets a young woman he calls Strumpet (played by singer Jenna G.), whom he rescues from a predatory man. Out of kindness, he takes her into his flat. He asks her to play guitar and he sings along from his poetry. Strayman's neighbour, Knockoff (played by Stephen Walters), overhears them and wants to represent their talent. The pair land a record contract, face problems with the recording process and eventually are featured on the BBC's Top of the Pops.

## Production

While working at the Royal Court Theater in the 1980s, Director Danny Boyle was introduced to the work of Jim Cartwright. He left the theater before the opportunity to direct one of his plays came available, but maintained a desire to work with the playwright. That chance came in 2001 when Boyle returned to the small-screen to direct several small-scale dramas. While working together on Vacuuming Completely Nude in Paradise, Boyle mentioned a desire to make a film about the Manchester music scene. Cartwright had such a screenplay, titled Strumpet, which had been commissioned and subsequently dropped by the BBC. Still lacking funding, Boyle chose to film in digital video, which meant he was able to film both movies for the original budget of Vacuuming Completely Nude in Paradise.
The script, about the creative instinct, became the vehicle Boyle used to illustrate how music and street poetry are spontaneous and unplanned creations. Boyle spoke of the film by saying, "Strumpet is a tribute to all the great musicians and writers who have come out of Manchester. God knows where they come from, or how they keep going, but they're always there."
Strumpet was shot completely on digital video on location in Manchester and London by director of photography Anthony Dod Mantle, who had worked with the medium on previous films. Cameras were placed in locations throughout the set so that every shot could be covered in multiple angles. Boyle, who is an advocate of digital video, would go on to use it in his next feature film, 28 Days Later.

## Music

The film features Eccleston's recitation of "Evidently Chickentown" by John Cooper Clarke, as well as versions of the song Strayman and Strumpet perform together.
# Exotel Techcom

Exotel Techcom is an Indian company that provides cloud-based voice-over-Internet protocol (VoIP) services, enabling users to make and receive calls and messages. It is based in Bengaluru.

## History

Exotel was founded in July 2011 by Shivakumar Ganesan, Ishwar Sridharan, and Siddharth Ramesh. In 2012, Exotel raised its first seed funding round from Mumbai Angels and Blume Ventures, to develop cloud contact centers for small and medium-sized businesses in India. In 2013, Exotel introduced developer APIs in India.
In late 2020, A91 led a $5.4 million Series B funding round for Exotel.
In September 2021, Exotel raised $35 million in a Series C funding.
In January 2022, Exotel raised $40 million in a Series D financing round led by Steadview Capital.

### Mergers and acquisitions

In February 2015, Exotel acquired Singapore-based voice recognition platform, Croak.it.
In June 2021, Ameyo, a cloud-based contact center services provider, was merged into Exotel. In November 2021, Exotel acquired Cogno AI.
In June 2024, Exotel launched multilingual autonomous contact centers.

## Platform

Exotel has developed a telephone privacy platform that encrypts, and routes calls through its servers, allowing customers of online services to communicate with service providers without disclosing their actual mobile numbers. Its platform includes a contact center, application programming interfaces (APIs), and chat bots. The platform enables clients to interact with users through multiple touchpoints such as co-browsing, video communication, or web chat.
# Chung Thye Yong

Chung Thye Yong (simplified Chinese: 郑大养; traditional Chinese: 鄭大養; pinyin: Zhèng Dà Yǎng; Jyutping: Zeng6 Daai6 Joeng5; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tēⁿ Tāi-ióng; 1868 - 20 Oct 1915), also known as Chung Ah Yong (simplified Chinese: 郑亚养; traditional Chinese: 鄭亞養; Jyutping: Zeng6 Aa3 Joeng5; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tēⁿ A-ióng), was a Malaysian philanthropist, tin miner, rubber planter, rugby player and racehorse owner of the 19th century.

## Family and pedigree

Born in Penang, Chung Thye Yong was the adopted son of Chung Keng Quee and the eldest in the family.
He was the brother of Chung Thye Phin and Chung Thye Siong and the father of Chung Kok Ming.

## Education

He was educated at Doveton College in Calcutta, India.

## Career

He joined the Government civil service in Perak for a time right after school and then took over the management of his father's Taiping property and became owner of the Yong Phin Mine at Kota near Taiping after his father died in 1901.
His 3,000-acre (12 km$^2$) Hearwood Estate near Sungei Siput, managed by E. Hardouin and with W. D. Wyesuriya as under manager, employed a workforce of 200 Javanese and Tamil workers to cultivate among other crops, rubber, lemongrass and coconuts. The estate was rich with tin and mines there were worked by Chinese who paid taxes for that benefit. He floated his estate into a Limited Liability Company in Singapore in 1906.

## Sports

In his day he was described as one of the most enthusiastic sportsmen in the Federated States.
He was the first person of Chinese descent in the country to play rugby.
He was the first racehorse owner in Taiping, then the capital of Perak. His racing stables cost him over 12,000 Straits Dollars a year and he placed his prize-winning horses under the charge of a European trainer.
He was believed to have been the first person of Chinese ancestry in the country to play golf.
He was a generous benefactor to the people of Taiping and in 1909 arranged to have a tennis court attached to the Taiping Recreational Club which immediately became greatly in demand.
He (minus 100) was an avid billiard player and defeated Lauder Watson (minus 15) in the final of the Perak Club Billiard handicap in 1908.

## Social service

He was a member of the Taiping Sanitary Board and a Visiting Justice to the Federated Malay States.

## Societies

He was a member of the Royal Society of Arts, London.
# Hypsigenyini

The hypsigenyine wrasses are saltwater fish of the tribe Hypsigenyini, a subgroup of the wrasse family (Labridae). The group is circumglobal, being found in almost all the of world's shallow tropical marine waters, although some species are also found in temperate zones.

## Taxonomy

Hypsigenyini is the sister group to all other wrasse tribes. The group was first proposed in 1997. Since then, molecular phylogenetics has found that it also includes odacines and the genus Pseudodax. Odacines were once considered to be their own taxonomic family, but have been found nested deep within the hypsigenyine wrasses, and are the sister group to the hypsigenyine genus Choerodon. Odacines remain a monophyletic group however. Pseudodax was once considered to be the closest relative to parrotfish (tribe Scarini), but is now considered a basal hypsigenyine.
Westneat & Alfaro (2005) and Hughes et al (2022) found that the hogfish (Lachnolaimus maximus) is the sister group to all other hypsigenyine wrasses. However, neither study examined the natal wrasse (Anchichoerops natalensis), which was recovered as the actual sister group to all other hypsigenyine wrasses by Balwin et al (2023).
Hypsigenyine wrasses exhibit several ancestral features shared with perciforms, but were subsequently lost in more derived wrasses. One example is the presence of vomerine teeth. Hypsigenyine wrasses also have a derived trait, which is phyllodont dentition of the pharyngeal teeth, ie, these teeth develop stacked on top of each other, with only the uppermost teeth in the stack emerging. The Italian fossil wrasse †Phyllopharyngodon is strongly supported to be a hypsigenyine because it features such teeth, and is about 50 million years old, dating to the Eocene.

## Genera

| Genus | Genus | Image |
| Achoerodus T. N. Gill, 1863 | Achoerodus T. N. Gill, 1863 | A. viridis |
| Anchichoerops Barnard, 1927 | Anchichoerops Barnard, 1927 | |
| Bodianus Bloch, 1790 | Bodianus Bloch, 1790 | B. pulchellus |
| Choerodon Bleeker, 1840 | Choerodon Bleeker, 1840 | C. cauteroma |
| Decodon Günther, 1861 | Decodon Günther, 1861 | D. puellaris |
| Lachnolaimus G. Cuvier, 1829 | Lachnolaimus G. Cuvier, 1829 | L. maximus |
| Polylepion M. F. Gomon, 1977 | Polylepion M. F. Gomon, 1977 | P. cruentum |
| Pseudodax Bleeker, 1861 | Pseudodax Bleeker, 1861 | P. moluccanus |
| Terelabrus J. E. Randall & Fourmanoir, 1998 | Terelabrus J. E. Randall & Fourmanoir, 1998 | T. rubrovittatus |
| Odacine clade | Haletta Whitley, 1947 | H. semifasciata |
| Odacine clade | Heteroscarus Castelnau, 1872 | H. acroptilus |
| Odacine clade | Neoodax Castelnau, 1875 | N. balteatus |
| Odacine clade | Odax Valenciennes, 1840 | O. pullus |
| Odacine clade | Parodax Scott, 1976 | |
| Odacine clade | Olisthops Richardson, 1850 | O. cyanomelas |
| Odacine clade | Sheardichthys Whitley, 1947 | S. beddomei |
| Odacine clade | Siphonognathus Richardson, 1858 | S. argyrophanes |
# Maryse Hilsz

Maryse Hilsz (7 March 1901 – 30 January 1946) was a French aviator known for high altitude and endurance flights. She served with the French Resistance during World War II and died in an air crash in 1946.

## Early life

Marie-Antoinette Hilsz was born on 7 March 1901 in Levallois-Perret and was known as Maryse. Her parents came from Alsace, her father worked as a dyer and her mother as a linen maid. She had to end her education early in 1916 after her father died in an accident. Hilsz went to work with her mother as a milliner in a dressmaking workshop to help support her two siblings.
After the end of the First World War, she explored airfields and attended airshows as civilian flying restarted. Parachute jumps were the big attraction at the meetings, and the parachutists were very well paid for risky work. She was inspired to get a pilot's licence, but flying and training was very expensive and her family could not afford the fees. In 1924, she entered a parachute jumping competition, even though she had never been in a plane before.

## Flying career

Following her first jump, aged 21, Hilsz took up exhibition parachuting and stunt performing on behalf of the Société pour le développement de l'aviation (making more than 112 jumps, including twenty double jumps). She stood on wings of flying planes as well as making jumps. She suffered two parachuting incidents: hanging from a roof by her parachute, and later spent two hours suspended by her braces from the top of a tree until someone could unhook her. These jumps for public entertainment helped to finance the training she needed to earn her pilot's licence, which was officially awarded on 21 April 1930.
In 1933 she shared the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale "Woman of the Year Award" with Amelia Earhart, and was the winner of the Harmon Trophy the same year. She had only been flying since 1930,
She established a new women's altitude record of 14,309 m (46,946 ft) on June 23, 1936. In 1936 she won the Hélène Boucher Cup flying a Breguet 270 Series.
In September 1939, she and three other pilots, Maryse Bastié, Claire Roman and Paulette Bray-Bouquet were requisitioned to ferry planes to the front for the French Air Force.

## Death and legacy

She and three other crew members died in an air crash of their Siebel Si 204 at Bourg-en-Bresse on 30 January 1946.

## Notable flights

| Date | Record |
| September 9, 1931 | Completed long distance flight of Paris - Saigon - Paris |
| August 19, 1932 | Set new women's altitude record at 10,000 m (33,000 ft) |
| April 28, 1934 | Flight between Paris - Tokyo - Paris over 30,000 km (19,000 mi) distance in a Breguet. |
| June 17, 1934 | Set new women's altitude record at 11,800 m (38,700 ft) |
| June 23, 1936 | Set new women's fixed-wing aircraft altitude record at 14,309 m (46,946 ft) in a Potez 506 |
| December 23, 1937 | Set new Paris - Saigon time of four days |
# Ludwig Gustav Voltz

Ludwig Gustav Voltz (28 April 1825, Augsburg - 26 December 1911, Munich) was a German landscape and animal painter. He also did illustrations.

## Biography

His father was the painter and engraver, Johann Michael Voltz. His older brother, Friedrich Voltz, was also an animal painter.
In 1842, he began his art studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. At first, he was influenced by the battle and genre painter, Peter von Hess but, after studying with Adolf Heinrich Lier, decided to focus on landscapes. His first exhibits were in Vienna, in 1848. His first in Munich came later, in 1854.
Eventually, he incorporated animals into his landscapes; creating horse portraits for the princely families of Thurn und Taxis and Wallerstein. In the latter part of his career, he specialized in hunting scenes. He also provided illustrations for the Münchener Bilderbogen [de].
He was a member of the Kunstverein München.
# Norman Coke-Jephcott

Norman Coke-Jephcott FRCO FAGO, FRCCO, FTCL (17 March 1893 – 14 March 1962) was an English composer and organist based both in his native England and the United States.

## Life

Norman Coke-Jephcott was born in Coventry on 17 March 1893. He was educated at Bablake School.
He was awarded his Fellowship of the Royal College of Organists in 1911. He was admitted Fellow of the American Guild of Organists (ad eundem) in 1912.
In 1945 he was admitted to the Fellowship in the Canadian College of Organists (honoris causa) and in the same year received the honorary degree of the D.Mus. from Ripon College in the same year.
He was made a Fellow of Trinity College, London in 1947.
Regarded by his colleagues as one of the world's greatest masters in organ improvisation, he had also to his credit over twenty published works.

## Appointments

* Assistant organist at Holy Trinity Church, Coventry 1909–1911
* Organist at Holy Cross Church, Kingston, New York 1911–1915
* Organist at the Church of the Messiah, Rhineback, New York 1915–1923
* Organist at Grace Church (Utica, New York) 1923–1932
* Organist and Master of the Choristers at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York 1932–1953

## Compositions

His compositions include:
* Bishop's Promenade
* Surely the Lord is in this Place
* Classical Fugue on a subject by Paul Vidal
* Fantasie on a National Air
* Improvisation on an Irish Air
* The Peace of God, for a cappella choir
# Mountain Music (song)

"Mountain Music" is a song recorded by American country music band Alabama, written by lead singer Randy Owen. It was released in January 1982 as the lead-off single and title track to Alabama's album Mountain Music.

## About the song

"Mountain Music" — a song melding the Southern rock and bluegrass genres — has variously been described by country music writers as "a modern country classic" and a song that "practically defined what country groups have strived to accomplish."
According to Randy Owen's book Born Country, "Mountain Music" took him three years to write. He wanted to put his childhood experiences into a song.
The song references chert rocks, which according to the band is one song lyric that is commonly misheard.

### Vocals

"Mountain Music" is one of the few Alabama songs where solo vocals can prominently be heard from band members Teddy Gentry and Jeff Cook (in the song's third verse, where lead singer Owen trades off lead vocals with his bandmates).
Brad Paisley's 2011 single "Old Alabama" incorporates the bridge from "Mountain Music", again sung by Owen, Gentry and Cook.

## Single and album edits

The single edit to "Mountain Music", released for retail sale and radio airplay, cuts the following from the album version:
* The introduction, in which an old mountain philosopher speaks about someday climbing a mountain. This Walter Brennan impression was done by Bob Martin, a guitar handler and roadie with the band. It refers to a song Brennan recorded called "Old Rivers", which repeats the line "... one of these days I'm gonna climb that mountain..." A harmonica solo can also be heard at the very beginning.
* A series of guitar riffs slowly builds in tempo from slow to very fast. This is nestled between the third refrain and the fast-tempoed fiddle-heavy musical bridge before the finalé.

## Cover versions

Country music duo Montgomery Gentry covered the song from the television special George Strait: ACM Artist of the Decade All Star Concert.

## Critical reception

In 2024, Rolling Stone ranked the song #61 on its 200 Greatest Country Songs of All Time.

## Charts

Released in January 1982, "Mountain Music" became Alabama's sixth No. 1 song on Billboard magazine's Hot Country Singles chart the same week the Academy of Country Music named the group the Top Vocal Group and Entertainer of the Year.
To date, "Mountain Music" remains one of the group's most popular songs.

## Certifications

Certifications for Mountain Music :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Paul Schwencke

Paul Schwencke (7 June 1884 – 9 September 1957) was a farmer and politician, who was a member of the German Democratic Party. He was a member of the Landtag (parliament) of the Free State of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.

## History

Paul Schwencke was born on 7 June 1884 in Vellahn, Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, German Empire (now part of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany). He lived in Stoltenau, near Vellahn, and was a farmer and a leasholder under the emphyteusis system.
Since 1911, Schwencke was actively involved in the liberal movement, and was the board member of the local branch of the German Democratic Party. He was also a member of the Vellahn municipal council.
In 1919, he became a member of the Landtag (parliament) of the Free State of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. In 1920, he acted as a substitute for Hans Sivkovich, in the Landtag. He continued to be a member of the Landtag in the following years, including in 1927 and 1931.
Schwencke died on 9 September 1957, in Hagenow, East Germany (now part of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany).