OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kocourkov Teachers

The Singers' Association of Kocourkov Teachers or the Kocourkov Teachers (Czech: Pěvecké sdružení učitelů kocourkovských (PSUK), Kocourkovští učitelé) were a Czech parody all-men's vocal group active during 1914–1959, with intermittent breaks, which enjoyed high popularity both in interwar Czechoslovakia and the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, despite being frowned upon by the communist powers in the latter. The name was a parody of the names of some teachers' singing groups, such as the Singers’ Association of Moravian Teachers, and Kocourkov is a fictional Czech "town of fools". Despite the name, nobody (with a brief exception) was a teacher. The name of the town derives form the word kocour, ("tomcat"); therefore they were informally referred to as Kocouři ("Tomcats"), and cats were featured on their posters.

## History

The singing group was formed in 1914 by gymnasium students from Rychnov nad Kněžnou for fun and they did some performing for a while, until World War I broke out. After the war, they got together again and managed to be listed in the programme of the famous cabaret Červená sedma [cs] in Prague. At the audition, nine "Kocourkov teachers" presented their act Balada na Váhu, a paraphrase of the work of Vítězslav Novák; however, Novák's version was a serenade about the Slovak river Váh, while the "teachers" sung about váha decimálka (decimal balance). They also performed at some other venues. The composition of the members varied throughout the years. After the demise of the cabaret due to lack of interest, the group broke up again, but in 1926, they resumed performing, lasting until the 1940s. After World War II, they continued to work together until 1954. The height of their career was between 1931 and 1949. During that time, they played in four films and recorded over forty songs. In 1947, they were among those invited to a film festival in London. Their last official performance was in 1949, after which they mostly performed at various smaller events such as weddings, birthdays, etc. After 1953, i.e., with the fall of Stalinism, they were allowed to present their program in various places in Bohemia and Moravia. Their very last performance was in Dobruška in September 1959.
Throughout all this time, they were amateur singers and had other regular professions.

## Discography

* 1955: Kocourkovský kongres duchů, Supraphon
* 1979: Kocourkovští učitelé, Supraphon

## Filmography

* 1931 Kariéra Pavla Čamrdy
* 1934 U nás v Kocourkově
* 1940 The Catacombs
* 1941 Z českých mlýnů

## Other

In 1939, they published a book about themselves, Kocourkovští učitelé se zpovídají aneb Chudí hoši, kteří se proslavili.
# Chaowa Pawa (1959 film)

Chaowa Pawa (transl. Desires and Fulfilment) is a 1959 Indian Bengali-language romantic comedy film directed by three directors Sachin Mukherjee, Dilip Mukherjee, and Tarun Majumdar. It is based on the 1934 Academy Awards winning American film It Happened One Night. The film stars Uttam Kumar and Suchitra Sen. This is the debut film of the legendary director Tarun Majumder and it is regarded as one of the best films pairing Uttam-Suchitra. The film became a huge success.

## Plot

Rajat is a young journalist who works for his father's newspaper agency and is on the verge of being fired. He meets Manju, who has run away from home. He falls in love with her.

## Cast

* Uttam Kumar as Rajat Sen, a young, smart journalist working as an employee under Manju's father at the newspaper agency 'Janamat', who initially eyes for the bounty announced for Manju's return but later falls in love with her.
* Suchitra Sen as Manju Chowdhury, the single daughter of a rich, newspaper tycoon, who initially is short-tempered and spoiled kid later turns into a benevolent and sweet personality as she gradually develops a romantic interest in Rajat.
* Chhabi Biswas as Manju's father K. Chowdhury, a newspaper tycoon, and a dignified man full of authority and professionalism. He is a caring father, who is determined to marry his daughter to a person of his choice initially and later announces prize money over his daughter's safe return.
* Tulsi Chakraborty as Chakraborty "Chokkotty" Moshai, a clever innkeeper who plots a plan to grab the prize money.
* Jiben Bose as Banku/Banka, Rajat's friend, a jovial good-hearted person who invites Rajat and Manju to his home.
* Bharati Devi as Banku's wife, a friendly woman who acts as a catalyst in Rajat and Manju's relationship.
* Anil Chatterjee as office staff of newspaper company.
* Amar Mullick
* Rajlakshmi Devi as Chakraborty's wife.
* Shailen Mukherjee as guest house manager.

## Crew

* Director: Tarun Majumdar, Sachin Mukherjee, Dilip Mukherjee (as Yatrik
* Producer: Time Films
* Music director: Nachiketa Ghosh
* Cinematographer: Anil Gupta, Jyoti Laha
* Playback singer: Hemanta Mukherjee, Sandhya Mukhopadhyay

## Soundtrack

All lyrics are written by Gauriprasanna Mazumder; all music is composed by Nachiketa Ghosh

## Reception

This is the debut film of the legendary director Tarun Majumder. The film is one of the most iconic films of Uttam Suchitra pair. The film became a blockbuster hit at the box office and ran over 63 days in theaters.
# Banco Atlántico

Banco Atlántico, S.A. was a bank in Barcelona. In 2003 Banco Atlántico became part of the Banco Sabadell Group.

## History

In 1901, shortly after Cuba gained independence from Spain, José and Francisco Nonell y Feliu, who had been operating a currency exchange business in Cuba since 1885, relocated their business to Barcelona. In collaboration with local merchants, they established a bank called Nonell, Rovira y Matas, which aimed to facilitate the investment of repatriated funds from Cuba into local securities.
By 1917, the bank had changed its name to Nonell Hermanos, and in the 1920s, it was further rebranded as Banca Nonell. In 1946, Claudio Güell y Churruca, the Count of Ruiseñada, took control of the bank and renamed it Banco Atlántico.
In 1961, the descendants of Güell sold their shares to a new group of investors. During this time, Continental Illinois Bank acquired a stake in Banco Atlántico. However, ownership eventually passed to Rumasa, a holding company owned by José María Ruiz Mateos.
In 1975, Banco Atlántico expanded its international presence by establishing an agency in New York, which remained operational until its closure in 2001.
In 1983, the Spanish Socialist government under Felipe González and Miguel Boyer nationalized Rumasa, including Banco Atlántico. At the time, Rumasa was a conglomerate of 20 banks and approximately 300 other companies, and its financial troubles were too large for the Corporación Bancaria to manage. By this point, Banco Atlántico had become the 10th largest bank in Spain, with 172 domestic branches, an agency in New York, a branch in Grand Cayman, two subsidiaries in Switzerland and Panama, and representative offices in eight countries.
In 1984, the Arab Banking Corporation (ABC), in partnership with BBVA and Allianz, acquired Banco Atlántico from the government. Following the acquisition, Banco Atlántico expanded its private banking operations by adding subsidiaries in the Bahamas, Gibraltar, and Monaco, while divesting its subsidiary in Switzerland. Eventually, Banco Exterior replaced BBVA and Allianz as shareholders.
In 1999, BBVA regained partial ownership of Banco Atlántico after acquiring Argentaria, a group of banks created by the Spanish government, including Banco Exterior.
In 2003, Banco Sabadell acquired and absorbed Banco Atlántico, outbidding several competitors, including Barclays Bank and Caixa Geral de Depositos of Portugal.
* Banks portal
# Installer (programming language)

Installer is a scripting language developed by Sylvan Technical Arts and published by Commodore International for AmigaOS. It was first introduced in version 2.1 of AmigaOS in 1992. Its syntax is based on the LISP programming language.
A compatible re-implementation, InstallerLG, remains under active development as of October 2018.

## Example script

The following example, taken from the developer guide, demonstrates directory creation with user prompts:

## Related tools

The InstallerGen tool provides a graphical alternative to writing scripts manually.
# Beaumaris Gaol

Beaumaris Gaol (Welsh: Carchar Biwmares) is a disused gaol, or prison, located in Beaumaris, Anglesey, Wales. Although no longer in use it remains largely unaltered and is now a museum open to visitors, with around 30,000 visiting each year.

## History

The jail was designed by Hansom and Welch, and was built in 1829. It was expanded in 1867 to accommodate approximately 30 inmates but was closed just 11 years later. The building then became a police station until the 1950s when it became a children's clinic and lastly a museum in 1974. During the Second World War the town's air raid siren was located in the gaol and was kept in operation during the Cold War in case of nuclear attacks. The gaol's chapel is not original to the building, and the pews and pulpit were sourced from a chapel being renovated elsewhere on the island; the numbering of the pews is out of sequence and they are not fixed to the floor.
The prison regime may appear brutal to a modern visitor, but in its day it was seen as humane improvement on earlier gaols. Even so, methods of keeping criminals in check included chains, whippings and isolation in a dark cell for up to three days. It has one of the last working penal treadmills in Britain. The treadmill at Beaumaris is unusual in that it pumped water to the top of the building for use in the cells, meaning that the prisoners were not forced to work for no reason.

### Executions

Two hangings took place at Beaumaris. The first was that of William Griffith, in 1830, for the attempted murder of his first wife. On the morning of his execution he barricaded himself inside the cell. The door was eventually forced open and he was half dragged and half carried to the gallows. The second execution was that of Richard Rowlands in 1862, for murdering his father-in-law. He protested his innocence right up to the final moment and legend has it that he cursed the church clock from the gallows, saying that if he were innocent the four faces of the nearby church clock would never show the same time. Both men were buried within the walls of the gaol in a lime pit, but the exact location of their burial is unknown. The iron pins which held the gallows in place, along with the two doors which the condemned man passed through, can still be seen from the street outside the gaol walls.

### Escape

The only prisoner to escape from the gaol was John Morris, who escaped on 7 January 1859, using rope he had stolen whilst working with it. He broke his leg while escaping, but made it out of the town, before being recaptured.

## Listing designations

The gaol is a Grade I listed building and its perimeter walls have a separate Grade I listing.
# Sorry About the Demon

Sorry About the Demon is a 2022 American horror comedy film written and directed by Emily Hagins. It stars Jon Michael Simpson, Olivia Ducayen, Paige Evans, Jeff McQuitty and Presley Allard.

## Plot

A broken-hearted young man learns about his new place being full of restless spirits.

## Cast

* Jon Michael Simpson as Will
* Paige Evans as Amy
* Jeff McQuitty as Patrick
* Olivia Ducayen as Aimee
* Presley Allard as Grace Sellers

## Production

In August 2021, Deadline reported that Shudder and Paper Street Pictures had partnered with Hagins on the film, which wrapped production around that time, with Shudder set to release the film in 2022. Shudder, Paper Street and Hagins previously worked together on the 2020 horror comedy film Scare Package, for which Hagins directed the "Cold Open" segment.

## Release

The film premiered at FrightFest 2022. It was released on Shudder on January 19, 2023.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 91% of 11 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.7/10.
Noel Murray of the Los Angeles Times said the film was "too slackly paced and there's a broad tone to the jokes and performances that skews corny. But the central comic premise is a hoot; and the movie has an unexpectedly philosophical dimension." Tyler Doupe of Dread Central gave the film a score of 3/5, saying, "This horror comedy drags in the middle and skimps on scares. But the humor and a likable lead make it worth a look."
# Terry Wilkinson

Terry Wilkinson (1931–2013) was an Australian jazz pianist.

## Career

Terry Wilkinson was taught piano from age six and began playing piano professionally aged 11, when he would appear on the radio as a regular guest. He began leading big bands while he was still at school, aged 16. He studied piano, theory and the history of music at the NSW Conservatorium, and supported American artists when they toured Australia, such as Artie Shaw, Buddy Rich, Nancy Wilson, and Sammy Davis Jr.
Wilkinson was a member of the Australian All Stars, who recorded two albums, and had a residency at the Sky Lounge in Sydney. The group also had their own television series in 1959.
In 1970, Wilkinson left Australia for two years to tour the US. When he returned, he moved into commercial work.
Wilkinson was married three times, and had two children when died in 2013.
# The Mystery of the Jewelled Moth

The Mystery of the Jewelled Moth is the second novel in The Sinclair's Mysteries series by British children's author Katherine Woodfine, publishing by Egmont Publishing in February 2016. The novel is the second book in a four-book mystery-adventure series set in Edwardian England. The first book in the series was The Mystery of the Clockwork Sparrow which was Waterstones Children's Book of the Month in June 2015.

## Plot

Sophie is an orphan who has been left penniless when her father dies, due to an error in the will. In The Mystery of the Clockwork Sparrow, Sophie finds a job in the millinery department of Sinclair's Department store, Londons newest and greatest, and makes friends with Billy, a junior porter with an uncle already working in the store, and Lil, a "mannequin" by day and an aspiring actress by night. In The Mystery of the Jewelled Moth, the Jewelled Moth, a priceless piece of jewellery, disappears, and again Sophie, Lil and Billy have to solve the mystery, this time by infiltrating Lord Beaucastle's fancy dress ball. Sophie had come face to face in The Mystery of the Clockwork Sparrow with the mysterious Baron, the arch-villain of the East End, and in The Mystery of the Jewelled Moth, Sophie gets even closer, this time finally uncovering the barons true Identity.

## Characters

* Sophie: The main character, an orphan whose father died and left her penniless
* Lil: Sophie's best friend, whom she met when they both started working at Sinclair's Department Store
* Billy: A friend of Sophie's, whom she also met at Sinclair's Department Store
* Joe: A street urchin, whom the trio first met when he hid in the basement of Sinclair's Department Store to hide from the East End gang he escaped
* The Baron: The mysterious criminal mastermind

## Publishing details

* Author: Katherine Woodfine
* First published: February 2016
* ISBN 9781405276184
* Publisher: Egmont Publishing
* Age range: 9+ years
* Genre: Children's Mystery Adventure Series
# Bill Rotton

William Nelson Rotton (January 22, 1927 – March 7, 2013) was an American curler and curling coach.
From 1988 to 1992 he was a President of the International Curling Fellowship of Rotarians.

## Record as a coach of national teams

| Year | Tournament, event | National team | Place |
| 2005 | 2005 World Wheelchair Curling Championship | United States (wheelchair) | 8 |
# Radical 94

Radical 94, meaning "dog" (犬部) is one of the 34 Kangxi radicals (214 radicals in total) composed of 4 strokes.
In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 444 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.
犬 is also the 66th indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China, with 犭 being its associated indexing component.
In Japanese, 犬 is a Kanji symbol, and its Hiragana version is "いぬ" (inu).
犬, just like most Kanji, is used in both Japanese and Chinese languages.
The symbol is pronounced "quăn" in Chinese.

## Evolution

* Oracle bone script character
* Bronze script character
* Large seal script character
* Small seal script character

## Derived characters

| Strokes | Characters |
| +0 | 犬 犭$^{Componentonly}$ |
| +1 | 犮 |
| +2 | 犯 犰 |
| +3 | 犱 犲 犳 犴 犵 状$^{SC/JP}$ (=狀) 犷$^{SC}$ (=獷) 犸$^{SC}$ (=獁) |
| +4 | 犹$^{SC}$ (=猶) 犺 犻 犼 犽 犾 犿 狀 狁 狂 狃 狄 狅 狆 狇 狈$^{SC}$ (=狽) |
| +5 | 狉 狊 狋 狌 狍 狎 狏 狐 狑 狒 狓 狔 狕 狖 狗 狘 狙 狚 狛 狜 狝$^{SC}$ (=獮) 狞$^{SC}$ (=獰) |
| +6 | 狟 狠 狡 狢 狣 狤 狥 狦 狧 狨 狩 狪 狫 独$^{SC/JP}$ (=獨) 狭$^{SC/JP}$ (=狹) 狮$^{SC}$ (=獅) 狯$^{SC}$ (=獪) 狰$^{SC}$ (=猙) 狱$^{SC}$ (=獄) 狲$^{SC}$ (=猻) |
| +7 | 倐 狳 狴 狵 狶 狷 狸 狹 狺 狻 狼 狽 狾 狿 猀 猁 猂 猃$^{SC}$ (=獫) |
| +8 | 猄 猅 猆 猇 猈 猉 猊 猋 猌 猍 猎$^{SC}$ (=獵) 猏 猐 猑 猒 猓 猔 猕$^{SC}$ (=獼) 猖 猗 猘 猙 猚 猛 猜 猝 猞 猟$^{JP}$ (=獵) 猠 猡$^{SC}$ (=玀) 猪$^{SC/JP}$ (=豬) 猫$^{SC/JPvariant}$ (=貓 -> 豸) 猧 |
| +9 | 猢 猣 猤 猥 猦 猧$^{Traditionalvariant}$ 猨 猩 猬 猭 献$^{SC/JP}$ (=獻) 猯 猰 猱 猲 猳 猴 猵 猶 猷 猸 猹 |
| +10 | 猺 猻 猼 猽 猾 猿 獀 獁 獂 獃 獄 獅 獆 獇 獈 獉 獊 獓$^{SCvariant}$ 獒$^{SCvariant}$ 獏$^{SCvariant}$ |
| +11 | 獌 獍 獎 獏$^{TCvariant}$ 獐 獑 獒$^{TCvariant}$ 獓$^{TCvariant}$ 獔 獕 獚$^{SCvariant}$ |
| +12 | 獋 (=獋) 獖 獗 獘 獙 獚$^{TCvariant}$ 獛 獜 獝 獞 獟 獠 獡 獢 獣$^{JP}$ (=獸) 獤 獦$^{SCvariant}$ |
| +13 | 獥 獦$^{TCvariant}$ 獧 獨 獩 獪 獫 獬 獭$^{SC}$ (=獺) 獲 |
| +14 | 獮 獯 獰 獱 獲$^{Traditionalvariant}$ 獳 獴$^{SCvariant}$ 獷 |
| +15 | 獴$^{TCvariant}$ 獵 獶 獷$^{Traditionalvariant}$ 獸 |
| +16 | 獹 獺 獻 |
| +17 | 獼 獽 獾$^{SCvariant}$ |
| +18 | 獾$^{TCvariant}$ 獿 |
| +19 | 玀 |
| +20 | 玁 玂 玃 |

## Sinogram

The radical is also used as an independent Chinese character. It is one of the Kyōiku kanji or Kanji taught in elementary school in Japan. It is a first grade kanji.
# Rzegocin, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Rzegocin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lubień Kujawski, within Włocławek County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Philip Welch

Philip David Welch (born 6 January 1954) is a British mathematician known for his contributions to logic and set theory. He is Professor of Pure Mathematics at the School of Mathematics, University of Bristol. He was the Coordinating Editor of the Journal of Symbolic Logic in 2016, President of the British Logic Colloquium from 2017 to 2022 and President of the European Set Theory Society from 2021 to 2025.

## Biography

Welch attended Lancing College. After obtaining a BSc in mathematics from University College London in 1975, he attended Exeter College at the University of Oxford, taking an MSc in mathematical logic in 1976 and his DPhil in 1979, under the supervision of Robin Gandy. His dissertation was entitled Combinatorial Principles in the Core Model.
He worked as an assistant at the Seminar für Logik at the University of Bonn from 1980 to 1981, then as an SERC Research Fellow at Wolfson College, Oxford, from 1981 until 1983. Following a Royal Society European Research Fellowship at the University of Bonn, and the Free University of Berlin (1984), he held a position as an assistant professor at UCLA until 1986. In 1997 he left Bristol in order to set up a research group in set theory at the Graduate School of Science and Technology at Kobe University, Japan. He subsequently held a Guest Professorship at the Kurt Gödel Research Center at the University of Vienna (2000–2001) and a Mercator Professorship at the University of Bonn (2001) before returning to Bristol in 2002. He was appointed as a Professor there in 2004. Apart from research articles he is co-author with Aaron Beller and Ronald Jensen of Coding the Universe.
# Paul Kelly

Paul Kelly may refer to:

## Academia

* Paul Kelly (mathematician) (1915–1995), American mathematician
* Paul Kelly (journalist) (born 1947), Australian journalist
* Paul Kelly (lawyer) (born c. 1955), American lawyer and former NHL Players Association executive director
* Paul Kelly (professor) (born 1962), British political theorist
* Paul Kelly (doctor), epidemiologist who is currently Chief Medical Officer of Australia

## Sportspeople

* Paul Kelly (cricketer) (born 1960), New Zealand cricketer
* Paul Kelly (Australian rules footballer) (born 1969), Australian rules footballer
* Paul Kelly (footballer, born 1969), English footballer
* Paul Kelly (soccer) (born 1974), American soccer player
* Paul Kelly (hurler) (born 1979), Irish hurler
* Paul Kelly (fighter) (born 1984), British martial artist
* Paul Kelly (football manager), with the Tipperary county team

## Music and film

* Paul Kelly (actor) (1899–1956), American stage and screen actor
* Paul Kelly (American musician) (1940–2012), American soul singer-songwriter
* Paul Kelly (Australian musician) (born 1955), Australian rock, folk and country musician
* Paul Kelly (Irish musician) (born 1957), Irish traditional, bluegrass and country musician
* Paul Austin Kelly (born 1960), American opera tenor and former rock musician
* Paul Kelly (film maker) (born 1962), British film maker and musician

## Politics

* Paul Joseph Kelly Jr. (born 1940), US federal judge
* Paul V. Kelly (born 1947), Assistant Secretary of State for Legislative Affairs, 2001–2005
* Paul Kelly (politician) (born 1963), Canadian politician

## Other

* Paul Kelly (criminal) (1876–1936), American criminal and founder of the Five Points Gang
# Ahe

Ahe, Ahemaru or Omaru, is a coral atoll in the northern Tuamotu Archipelago, 14 km to the west of Manihi, in French Polynesia. Its ring shape is broken by only a single small passage into the lagoon. It has a land area of approximately 12 km$^2$ and a lagoon area of 138 km$^2$. As of 2012, Ahe Atoll had 553 inhabitants. The only village in Ahe is Tenukupara with approximately 100 inhabitants. It is located on an island in the south side of the Atoll.
The Atoll is part of the King George Islands (Iles du Roi Georges) subgroup, which includes Ahe, Manihi, Takapoto, Takaroa and Tikei. There are several pearl farms in Ahe's lagoon.

## History

The first recorded Europeans to arrive to Ahe Atoll were Dutch mariners Willem Schouten and Jacob Le Maire in 1616. Ahe was later visited by the United States Exploring Expedition, 1838–1842. Charles Wilkes called the atoll "Peacock Island" after one of the ships of the expedition. This atoll has sometimes suffered damage caused by cyclones.
In the late 1970s, sailor Bernard Moitessier lived on Ahe for two years.

## Demographics

Population of Ahe:
| 1977 | 1983 | 1988 | 1996 | 2002 | 2007 | 2012 |
| 109 | 142 | 162 | 377 | 441 | 566 | 552 |
| Sources ISPF, Mairie de Ahe * : estimation |||||||

## Administration

Ahe Atoll belongs to the commune of Manihi, which consists of the atolls of Manihi and Ahe.