OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Clark (writer)

Brian Robert Clark (3 June 1932 – 16 November 2021) was a British playwright and screenwriter, best known for his play Whose Life Is It Anyway?, which he later adapted into a screenplay.

## Early life

Clark was born on 3 June 1932 in Bristol, United Kingdom, the son of a blacksmith.
He attended Bristol Grammar School, leaving at 16. Clark was educated at the University of Nottingham. He married Maggie Clark, his first wife, and raised two sons.

## Career

Clark taught in schools, colleges and universities and was a member of the Drama Department at the University of Hull from 1968 to 1972.
In 1970, he sold a television play, Rubber? Some years after its television production, he adapted the script for the stage. The reworked version won a Society of West End Theaters Award in 1978. Later that year, he brought the play to the United States, first at the Folger in Washington, D.C., followed by its Broadway debut the following year. In 1975 he wrote Whose Life is it Anyway a play exploring the theme of assisted suicide. Clark subsequently adapted the piece into a film released in 1981. He wrote other television plays including Easy Go, Operation Magic Carpet, The Saturday Party, and The Country Party. Clark wrote the first episode of All Creatures Great and Small (1978). The television series Telford's Change (1979), concerns an international banker downsizing to being a branch manager, the central role being performed by Peter Barkworth.
Clark also wrote Group Theatre, published in 1971 by Theatre Arts Books, in which he summarized the group theatre movement and outlined three approaches to group theatre. He was also the founder of Amber Press Publishers. Clark latterly lived in Brighton with his second wife, a writer and therapist. He died from an aortic aneurysm on 16 November 2021, at the age of 89.

## Awards and nominations

* 1978 Society of West End Theaters Award for Whose Life Is It Anyway?
* 1979 Selection, The Burns Mantle Theatre Yearbook, The Best Plays of 1978-1979 for Whose Life Is It Anyway?
* 1979 Tony Award nominee, Best Play for Whose Life Is It Anyway?
# She's a Queen: A Collection of Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
She's a Queen: A Collection of Hits is the first greatest hits collection album by the American hip-hop artist, Queen Latifah. The album was released on September 17, 2002, in the United States. Although the album was released on Motown Records, a few of Latifah's songs from Tommy Boy Records were included on it. The album also includes two newly recorded songs from Latifah, including "Go Head" and "She's a Queen".

## Censorship

Every song included on the album that contains profanity is edited. Instead of having the profane word removed completely from the song, the word is played backwards on the track.
# Western worm lizard

The western worm lizard (Amphisbaena occidentalis) is a worm lizard species in the family Amphisbaenidae. It is endemic to Peru.
# WOMR

WOMR (92.1 FM) is a public broadcasting community radio station based in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Its call sign stands for "Outermost Radio". It started broadcasting in 1982 on 91.9 MHz, switching to 92.1 in 1995 to gain a power boost from 1 kilowatt to 6 kilowatt, allowing it to reach as far away as Plymouth and the South Shore. In 2010, WOMR installed a second transmitter in Orleans, under the call sign WFMR (Furthermost Radio), which transmits on 91.3 MHz. WFMR rebroadcasts programming generated for WOMR.

## History

WOMR began transmitting on 91.9 MHz on March 21, 1982, with an announcement about the station beginning normal programming the next day. The idea was formed six years prior when the station’s founder, Provincetown resident Mark Primack, read an article in Mother Jones about how to start a radio station. WOMR’s effective radiated power was increased in November 1995 from 1 to 6 kilowatts. In 2009, executive director Dave Myers stepped down for health reasons.

## Programming

The station broadcasts 24 hours a day, most of it produced by 80 to 100 volunteers and three full-time staff members. DJs program music that includes folk, blues, classical, Americana, country, oldies, punk, funk, rock, jazz, indie pop, soul, Celtic, bluegrass, Dixieland, reggae, and other forms of world music. In October 2009, WOMR replaced its analog transmitter with a digital/analog model. Spoken word programs offer local-interest interviews and information about the arts, politics, food, the environment, and wellness. The station also broadcasts some nationally syndicated spoken-word content. With an emergency backup system, WOMR can stay on the air in power outages, bringing vital information to the Cape and South Shore communities. The station sponsors a number of local events and nonprofits throughout the year.

## Partnerships

WOMR partners with local Cape Cod communities and community organizations, joining festivals and events across Cape Cod, occasionally with live remote broadcasts. The station often partners with the Payomet Performing Arts Center in Truro and with Wellfleet Preservation Hall to produce concerts and film events.
From 2011 to 2015, film director Alan Chebot produced Outermost Radio, a film about the diversity of the station's programmers, and the challenges the station faced in 2012 when their main antenna toppled and needed to be replaced.
# Pournelle chart

The Pournelle chart, developed by Jerry Pournelle in his 1963 political science Ph.D. dissertation, is a two-dimensional coordinate system which can be used to distinguish political ideologies. It is similar to the political compass and the Nolan Chart in that it is a two-dimensional chart, but the axes of the Pournelle chart are different from those of other systems. The two axes are as follows:
* The x-axis, "Attitude toward the State" (labeled statism), refers to a political philosophy's attitude toward the state and centralized government. The furthest right is "state worship" and the furthest left represents the state as the "ultimate evil", preferring individual freedom.
* The y-axis, "Attitude toward planned social progress" (labeled rationalism), refers to the extent which a political philosophy is compatible with the idea that social problems can be solved by the use of reason. The top indicates complete confidence in planned social progress and the bottom represents skepticism of such methods, often considering them as naively utopian. Those at the top of the axis would tend to discard a traditional custom if they do not understand what purpose it serves (considering it antiquated and probably useless), while those at the bottom would tend to keep the custom (considering it time-tested and probably useful).
Pournelle arranged American liberalism, socialism, and communism, in the upper right-hand quadrant of high state control and high rationalism. Conservatism, fascism, and Nazism are placed in the lower right-hand quadrant of high state control and low rationalism. Classical anarchists are in the lower left-hand corner of low state control and low rationalism. Libertarians (including anarcho-capitalists) and Objectivists are placed in the upper left-hand corner of low state control and high rationalism. Each diagonal axis contains natural political allies.
# KNCJ

KNCJ (89.5 FM) is a non-commercial, listener-supported, public radio station in Reno, Nevada. Owned and operated by the University of Nevada, Reno, it plays classical music during the week with jazz on weekend evenings. KNCJ is co-owned with NPR member station 88.7 KUNR. Their studios and offices are on North Virginia Street in Reno, on the university campus.
KNCJ is a Class A station. It has an effective radiated power of 1,600 watts. The transmitter is off McGuffey Road in Sun Valley, Nevada. Programming is also heard on 65-watt FM translator K201FV at 88.1 MHz in Truckee, California.

## Programming

On weekdays, KNCJ carries Classical 24, an all-classical music network from American Public Media (APM) and the Public Radio Exchange (PRX). News updates are supplied at the beginning of some hours from NPR and the KUNR newsroom. Weeknights include broadcasts of the New York Philharmonic and Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The Metropolitan Opera is heard, in season, on Saturday mornings.
On weekend evenings, KNCJ turns to jazz. It has its own four-hour jazz show each week, Saturday Night Jazz, hosted by northern Nevada residents Dallas Smith and Scot Marshall. It also carries Jazz After Hours from PRX, heard overnight on Fridays and Saturdays.

## History

Like many NPR station in the early 2000s, 89.7 KUNR broadcast a mix news, talk and information on weekdays, with classical music nights and weekends. Some listeners wanted an all-information station and some wanted classical music throughout the day. To satisfy both audiences, KUNR management decided to put its music programming on another station and devote KUNR to a full time news and information format.
In nearby Truckee, California, Truckee Meadows Community College had planned to put a college radio station on the air. It received a construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission in 2007. It was given the call sign KJIV. But before the station was built, the school decided in 2015 to sell its construction permit to KUNR to become its sister station.
KNCJ signed on the air on December 1, 2016; 8 years ago (December 1, 2016). It became the station in Reno for classical music, mostly supplied by Classical 24. On weekend nights, it carries jazz programming, mostly from the Public Radio Exchange (PRX).
# 1921 VFL grand final

The 1921 VFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Carlton Football Club and Richmond Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne on 15 October 1921. It was the 24th annual Grand Final of the Victorian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1921 VFL season. The match, attended by 43,122 spectators, was won by Richmond by a margin of 4 points, marking that club's second VFL/AFL premiership victory and second in succession.

## Score

| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | Final |
| Richmond | 1.2 | 1.3 | 3.4 | 5.6 (36) |
| Carlton | 2.2 | 3.4 | 3.6 | 4.8 (32) |

## Teams

| Richmond | Carlton |
Richmond :
| B: | George Weatherill | Vic Thorp | Ernest Taylor |
| HB: | Norm McIntosh | Max Hislop | James Smith |
| C: | Frank Harley | Mel Morris | Robert Carew |
| HF: | Donald Don | Robert Weatherill | Norm Turnbull |
| F: | Barney Herbert | George Bayliss | Clarrie Hall |
| Foll: | Dan Minogue (c) | Hugh James | Checker Hughes |
| Coach: | Dan Minogue | Dan Minogue | Dan Minogue |
Carlton :
| B: | Harry Toole | Ernie Jamieson | Croft McKenzie |
| HB: | Wally Raleigh | Paddy O'Brien | Jack Greenhill |
| C: | Jack Stephenson | Billy Blackman | Newton Chandler |
| HF: | Alex Duncan | Horrie Clover | Bert Boromeo |
| F: | Percy Daykin | Gordon Green (c) | Charlie Fisher |
| Foll: | Frank Martin | Rupe Hiskins | Stewart McLatchie |
| Coach: | Norm Clark | Norm Clark | Norm Clark |
* Umpire – Jack McMurray

## Statistics
### Goalkickers

| Richmond: G Bayliss 2 H James 1 M Morris 1 N Turnbull 1 | Carlton: B Boromeo 1 A Duncan 1 S McLatchie 1 J Stephenson 1 |
# 1922 VFL grand final

The 1922 VFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Fitzroy Football Club and Collingwood Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne on 14 October 1922. It was the 25th annual Grand Final of the Victorian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1922 VFL season.
The half-time break was more than thirty minutes.
The match, attended by 50,064 spectators, was won by Fitzroy by a margin of 11 points, marking that club's seventh premiership victory.

## Score

| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | Final |
| Fitzroy | 2.5 | 3.6 | 9.10 | 11.13 (79) |
| Collingwood | 2.3 | 4.5 | 7.7 | 9.14 (68) |

## Teams

| Fitzroy | Collingwood |
Fitzroy :
| B: | Jim Atkinson | Horrie Jenkin | Bert Taylor |
| HB: | Chris Lethbridge (c) | Stan Molan | Ern Elliot |
| C: | Clarrie Sherry | Tommy Corrigan | Fred Williams |
| HF: | Percy Parratt | Steve Donnellan | Gordon Rattray |
| F: | Len Wigraft | Jimmy Freake | Len Gale |
| Foll: | Gordon McCracken | Goldie Collins | Clive Fergie |
| Coach: | Vic Belcher | Vic Belcher | Vic Belcher |
Collingwood :
| B: | Ernie Wilson | Harry Saunders | Laurie Murphy |
| HB: | Charlie Tyson | Charlie Brown | Bill Twomey |
| C: | Tom Drummond (c) | Charlie Pannam | Leo Wescott |
| HF: | Harry Chesswas | Syd Coventry | Gordon Coventry |
| F: | Eric Cock | Dick Lee | Ted Baker |
| Foll: | Percy Rowe | Maurie Sheehy | Reynolds Webb |
| Coach: | Jock McHale | Jock McHale | Jock McHale |
* Umpire – Jack Elder

## Statistics
### Goalkickers

| Fitzroy: J Freake 4 P Parratt 3 C Fergie 1 G McCracken 1 L Wigraft 1 F Williams 1 | Collingwood: G Coventry 3 S Coventry 2 D Lee 2 T Baker 1 T Drummond 1 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ The Argus, 16 October 1922.
# Body Doubles

The Body Doubles are fictional characters, DC Comics villains created by Andy Lanning, Dan Abnett, and Jackson Guice. They first appeared in Resurrection Man #1 (March 1996) before appearing in their own eponymous miniseries with Joe Phillips on art duties.

## Fictional character biography

Bonny Hoffman and Carmen Leno are assassins who work for Requiem, Inc., an agency for hired killers. Bonny, daughter of a crime lord, wants to prove her worth to her father, while Carmen, a former adult film actress, hopes to become a legitimate actress. Both women meet and become assassins and use many types of hi-tech weapons, often concealed in, or disguised as, makeup accessories.
Bonny's uncle Nick hires the Body Doubles for their first job, which brings them into conflict with Resurrection Man. The two later work for a beauty-obsessed alien warrior named Mystress, who wants to use the energies of female superheroes to rejuvenate her appearance, and for whom the Body Doubles kidnap Argent, Power Girl and Deep Blue. The two also try to kill Catwoman during her campaign for mayor of New York City, but they were defeated.
They continue to work for Uncle Nick, murdering assigned victims while pursuing their dreams. The Body Doubles, as of Villains United #1, have joined the Secret Society of Super Villains, as well as having aided the Riddler, Fisherman and several other villains in Gotham City in Infinite Crisis #1. The group rampages, killing several police officers.
The Body Doubles are members of the new Injustice League, and as such are brought to the Planet Salvation, a distant planet filled with deadly technology used by Amanda Waller as a permanent prison for metahuman and costumed villains, forcing them to behave or die. The Body Doubles use the wounded Hellhound, on the pretense of helping him, as a bait to let their group escape from alien beasts. They end up in the main group saved by Lex Luthor, with which they are returned to Earth.
The Body Doubles were seen among the villains sent to retrieve the Get Out of Hell free card from the Secret Six.

### The New 52

The Body Doubles appear in the relaunched Resurrection Man series. In the new continuity, the two are a romantic couple and, rather than being supervillains, are mercenaries in the employ of an organization that Mitch Shelley (The Resurrection Man) once worked for and which now wants him back to figure out how he returns from the dead. The two have rapid regeneration, able to heal from any injury almost instantly and are shown recovering from electric shocks, broken bones and various physical injuries rapidly. It is implied that they worked with Mitch personally at some point, as they make comments suggesting they knew him fairly well when he worked for the company that employs them though they appear to have disliked him a great deal when working with him.
# Lee Dong-hwan

Lee Dong-hwan may refer to:
* Lee Dong-hwan (diplomat) (1916–1991), Korean diplomat and businessman
* Lee Dong-hwan (politician) (born 1966), South Korean politician
* Lee Dong-hwan (pastor) (born 1980-1981), South Korean pastor
* Lee Dong-hwan (golfer) (born 1987), South Korean golfer
# Barra Grande Airport

Barra Grande Airport (IATA: MUU, ICAO: SIRI) formerly BRG, is the airport serving the district of Barra Grande in the Municipality of Maraú, Brazil.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Abaeté Aviação | Salvador da Bahia |

## Accidents and incidents

* 14 November 2019: a private Cessna 550 Citation II, registration PT-LTJ, crashed and caught fire at landing after an unsuccessful go-around operation. Five of the ten occupants were killed.

## Access

The airport is located 4 km (2 mi) from downtown Barra Grande and 31 km (19 mi) from downtown Maraú.
# 1925 VFL grand final

The 1925 VFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Geelong Football Club and Collingwood Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne on 10 October 1925. It was the 27th annual grand final of the Victorian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1925 VFL season. The match, attended by 64,288 spectators, was won by Geelong by a margin of 10 points, marking that club's first VFL premiership victory.
Geelong, competing in their first VFL grand final, had been the best side all season, having lost only two games on their way to the minor premiership and at one stage put together a sequence of 12 successive wins. Collingwood on the other hand had only made the finals on percentage, a spot only cemented when they defeated South Melbourne by 65 points in the final round.
Geelong outscored Collingwood in each of the first three quarters to open up a 25-point lead going into the final term. Collingwood finished strongly but Geelong held on to claim its first VFL premiership. Captain-coach Cliff Rankin starred with five goals.
Tom Fitzmaurice had extra reason to celebrate, as it was his 100th VFL match and his third successive premiership, having won flags in the previous two seasons at Essendon.

## Score

| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | Final |
| Geelong | 3.2 | 7.8 | 10.13 | 10.19 (79) |
| Collingwood | 2.5 | 4.9 | 6.12 | 9.15 (69) |

## Teams

| Geelong | Collingwood |
Geelong :
| B: | Les Smith | Keith Johns | Dave Ferguson |
| HB: | Bill Hudd | Tom Fitzmaurice | Ken Leahy |
| C: | Edward Stevenson | Edward Greeves | Jack Williams |
| HF: | Arthur Rayson | George Todd | Jack Chambers |
| F: | Cliff Rankin (c) | Lloyd Hagger | Syd Hall |
| Foll: | Eric Fleming | Denis Heagney | Jim Warren |
| Coach: | Cliff Rankin | Cliff Rankin | Cliff Rankin |
Collingwood :
| B: | George Beasley | Charlie Dibbs | Jim Shanahan |
| HB: | Charlie Tyson (c) | Bob Makeham | Ernie Wilson |
| C: | Charlie Milburn | Harry Chesswas | Leo Wescott |
| HF: | John Harris | Frank Murphy | Jim Lawn |
| F: | Les Stainsby | Gordon Coventry | Reg Baker |
| Foll: | Syd Coventry | Laurie Murphy | Reynolds Webb |
| Coach: | Jock McHale | Jock McHale | Jock McHale |
* Umpire – Jack McMurray Sr.

## Statistics
### Goalkickers

| Geelong: Rankin 5 Chambers 1 Hagger 1 Hall 1 Heagney 1 Stevenson 1 | Collingwood: F. Murphy 2 Stainsby 2 Webb 2 Baker 1 Chesswas 1 Tyson 1 |

## Aftermath

In describing the scenes following Geelong's first VFL premiership and the club's first premiership since 1886 (in the VFA), The Age reported:
   The scene in the Geelong dressing-room was remarkable. The players who had succeeded, where teams for 39 years had failed, seemed to be the coolest men there. They had just come out of a strenuous contest, and were besieged by enthusiastic supporters, but they accepted the plaudits with becoming modesty. Not one of them had been in a premiership team, save Tom Fitzmaurice, who played with Essendon in their last two premierships, and not one of them was alive when Geelong last gained the honours.
# 1930 FA Charity Shield

The 1930 FA Charity Shield was the 17th FA Charity Shield, an annual football match. It was played between Arsenal (1929–30 FA Cup winners) and Sheffield Wednesday (1929–30 Football League champions) at Stamford Bridge in London on 8 October 1930. Arsenal won the match 2–1.

## Match details

Arsenal took the lead through Hulme, and doubled their advantage before half-time when Jack scored. Sheffield Wednesday scored a consolation goal when Burgess converted a penalty awarded for a Jack handball, and the match ended 2–1.
Gerrit Keizer :
| RB | Tom Parker (c) |
| LB | Eddie Hapgood |
| RH | Bill Seddon |
| CH | Herbie Roberts |
| LH | Bob John |
| OR | Joe Hulme |
| IR | Jimmy Brain |
| CF | Jack Lambert |
| IL | David Jack |
| OL | Cliff Bastin |
| Manager: ||||
Jack Brown :
| RB | Tommy Walker |
| LB | Ernie Blenkinsop |
| RH | Alfred Strange |
| CH | Tony Leach (c) |
| LH | Charlie Wilson |
| OR | Mark Hooper |
| IR | Jimmy Seed |
| CF | Jack Ball |
| IL | Harry Burgess |
| OL | Ellis Rimmer |
| Manager: ||||

## Match

Arsenal won 2-1 with goals from Joe Hulme and David Jack. Harry Burgess scored a penalty for Sheffield Wednesday.
# 1934 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship final

The 1934 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 3rd All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1934 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland.
M. O'Shea scored a goal and Cork led 1–2 to 0–0 at half-time, and they won easily in the end.
# 1936 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship final

The 1936 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the fifth All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1936 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland.
Cork went 3–1 to 0-0 up early on and Louth never looked likely to prevent a three-in-a-row. K. Johnston, N. McDonnell and N. Hanratty hit goals for Louth, narrowing the gap to five points (4-4 to 3–2, but Cork won anyway.
# Porto Trombetas Airport

Porto Trombetas Airport (IATA: TMT, ICAO: SBTB) is the airport serving the district of Porto Trombetas in Oriximiná, Brazil.
It is operated by the mining company Mineração Rio do Norte S/A.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Azul Brazilian Airlines | Manaus, Santarém |
| Azul Conecta | Juruti, Monte Alegre, Óbidos, Oriximiná, Santarém |

## Accidents and incidents

* 10 September 2022: a Piquiatuba Táxi Aéreo Cessna 208 Grand Caravan registration PT-MES, flying from Oriximiná to an indigenous village attempted a forced landing at Porto Trombetas Airport due to a loss of engine power, but it was unable to reach the airfield. It crashed at an açaí palm plantation. One pilot out of the five occupants perished.

## Access

The airport is located 4 km (2 mi) from downtown Porto Trombetas and 70 km (43 mi) from downtown Oriximiná.
# Some Can Whistle

Some Can Whistle is a 1989 American novel by Larry McMurtry. It is a sequel to All My Friends Are Going to Be Strangers. McMurtry admits there was some uncertainty from the earlier novel whether the lead character died but he "put to rest the vexed question of Danny Deck’s survival" by writing a sequel.

## Reception

In a review for The New York Times, Barbara Kingsolver wrote "Larry McMurtry's fiction sometimes leans toward what a friend of mine calls 'the dirty sock novel,' that alienated masculine genre where men are men and they don't do emotional responsibility or laundry. But it's redeemed by the author's extraordinary way with women. His heroines are the kind you want to love, listen to forever or at least have move in next door."
# Barcelos Airport

Barcelos Airport (IATA: BAZ, ICAO: SWBC) is the airport serving Barcelos, Brazil.

## Airlines and destinations

No scheduled flights operate at this airport.

## Accidents and incidents

* 16 September 2023: the Manaus Aerotáxi Embraer EMB 110 Bandeirante registration PT-SOG, flying from Manaus to Barcelos crashed upon landing in Barcelos after an aborted landing and an attempt to go-around in heavy rain and bad weather conditions. All 14 passengers and crew died.

## Access

The airport is located 2 km (1 mi) from downtown Barcelos.