OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Day (director)

Robert Frederick Day (11 September 1922 – 17 March 2017) was an English film director. He directed more than 40 films between 1956 and 1991.

## Biography

Day was born in Sheen, England. He worked his way up from clapper boy to camera operator then cinematographer while in his native country, and began directing in the mid-1950s. His first film as director, the black comedy The Green Man (1956) for the writer-producer team of Frank Launder and Sidney Gilliat, gained good reviews. Using this as a starting point, Day went on to become one of the industry's busiest directors. He directed several Tarzan films.
He relocated to Hollywood in the 1960s and directed many TV episodes and made-for-TV movies. He occasionally had small parts in his own productions, including The Haunted Strangler (1958), Two-Way Stretch (1960), and the TV mini-series Peter and Paul (1981).
In the 1970s and 1980s, Day would direct episodes of numerous American television shows, including Barnaby Jones, The F.B.I., Dallas, Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, and Matlock.

## Personal life

Day married Eileen Day in 1948. The couple had a daughter together, Roberta (born 1952), before divorcing in 1968, when he married actress Dorothy Provine. He and Provine had a son together, Robert (born 1969), and were married until her death in 2010. He was the brother of cinematographer Ernest Day.
Day died at the age of 94 on Bainbridge Island near Seattle on 17 March 2017.

## Selected filmography

* The Green Man (1956)
* The Haunted Strangler (1958)
* Corridors of Blood (1958)
* First Man into Space (1959)
* Life in Emergency Ward 10 (1959)
* Two-Way Stretch (1960)
* Tarzan the Magnificent (1960)
* The Rebel (1961)
* Operation Snatch (1962)
* Tarzan's Three Challenges (1963)
* She (1965)
* Tarzan and the Valley of Gold (1966)
* Tarzan and the Great River (1967)
* The Reluctant Heroes (TV film, 1971)
* The Initiation of Sarah (1978)
* Murder by Natural Causes (1979)
* The Man with Bogart's Face (1980)
* Peter and Paul (1981)
* The Lady from Yesterday (1985)
* Celebration Family (1987)
* The Quick and the Dead (1987)
# Irving Mall

Irving Mall is an enclosed American shopping mall located in Irving, Texas, at the intersection of Texas State Highway 183 (Airport Freeway) and Belt Line Road. It has over 80 stores, including four anchor tenants as of November 29, 2020, plus a food court with the only international restaurant being Subway.
It is under ownership of Washington Prime Group. On Sunday, June 13, 2021, Washington Prime Group, which owns Irving Mall, filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.

## History

The mall opened with Titche-Goettinger, JCPenney, and Sears. JCPenney was closed as part of 44 underperforming stores and closed in 2001.
The mall received a renovation in 1984 adding the west wing of the mall along with two new anchors, Dillard's and Mervyn's and a new food court. The General Cinema, which opened in 1971 would later expand to 7 screens in the same year.
In 1999, General Cinema moved to a spot where a former Wilson's Catalog Showroom used to be. In the same year as part of Irving Mall's redevelopment, Barnes & Noble also opened in the former General Cinema 1–3. Barnes & Noble closed in 2012 and is now a Shoppers World.
In 2002, AMC took over the former General Cinema at the mall, it was renovated in 2013.
Current anchors include Macy's, Dillard's Clearance Center, Burlington Coat Factory, and La Vida Fashion and Home Decor.
In 2014, the mall was spun off into Washington Prime Group.
In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Irving Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties.
On October 15, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 142 stores nationwide. The store closed in early January and currently sits vacant.

## Shootings

Multiple shootings have occurred at Irving Mall since 1990.
In 1990, a man named Eddie Edwards chased his girlfriend in the parking lot and shot her with a .38 caliber revolver. Another man, Tom Broom, stopped Edwards by shooting him in the head twice with a .44 caliber Magnum pistol, killing him.
In 1993, a conflict at the mall between two gangs escalated to one person shooting two others, killing an innocent bystander, Kevin Reuss Bacon.
On September 4, 2022, shots were fired at the mall when two people were having an argument. No one was struck by the gunfire.

## Current anchors

* Dillard's Clearance Center (opened 1984, relocated from Plymouth Park Shopping Center)
* Burlington (opened 2006 in former JCPenney)
* Macy's (opened 2006 in former Foley's)
* Las Lomas Irving Banquet Halls Event Center (opened in 2014 in the first floor of former Mervyn's)

## Former Anchors

Sears (opened in 1971, closed 2019)
JCPenney (opened in 1971, closed 2001)
Titche-Goettinger (opened in 1971, merged with Joske's, closed 1979)
Joske's (opened 1979, closed 1987 after merging with Dillard's)
Foley's (opened 1989, was acquired by Macy's)
Mervyn's (opened 1983, closed 2006)
La Vida (closed 2022)

## Transportation

DART Route 231 goes by it on Belt Line.
# Nokomis Regional High School

Nokomis Regional High is a secondary school located in Newport, Maine, United States. Nokomis is a public school which accepts students from Newport, Corinna, Palmyra, Hartland, St. Albans, Plymouth, Etna and Dixmont
The school principal is Mary Nadeau. The school mascot is the Warrior, and the sports team name is "Nokomis Warriors".

## Notable alumni

* Dean Cray, State Legislator
* Cooper Flagg, basketball player (transferred out after freshman year)
* Aaron Frey, Maine Attorney General
* Josh Tardy, State Legislator
# Arleux-en-Gohelle

Arleux-en-Gohelle (French pronunciation:, lit. 'Arleux in Gohelle') is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in northern France.

## Geography

A village located 7 miles (12 km) north-east of Arras at the junction of the N919 and D50 roads.

## History

The commune name first appears in 1119 as Haluth. The village was all but destroyed during World War I.

## Sights

* The church of St. Martin, dating from the twentieth century.
* The World War I cemetery.
# Majority Act (India)

The Majority Act of 1875 (Indian Majority Act, 1875 earlier) As per section 3(1) of the Indian Majority Act 1875 every person domiciled in India shall attain the age of majority on completion of 18 years and not before. Unless a particular personal law specifies otherwise, every person domiciled in India is deemed to have attained majority upon completion of 18 years of age. Section 3(2) states that in computing the age of any person, the day on which he was born is to be included as a whole day and he shall be deemed to have attained majority at the beginning of the eighteenth anniversary of that day. But if the child born is appointed a guardian or he/she is under court of wards then he/she attains majority after his completion of 21 years of age.
# Michael Levin

Michael Levin may refer to:
* Michael Levin (philosopher) (born 1943), American philosopher
* Michael Levin (biologist) (born 1969), American biologist
* Michael Levin (soldier) (1984–2006), American soldier in the Israel Defense Forces
* Michael Levin Sesega, Samoan born rock musician
* Michael Graubart Levin (born 1958), American author
* Mike Levin (born 1978), American politician from California
* Mike Levin (paediatrician), British professor of paediatrics
* Michael Levine (physician), American physician, scientist and academic
# Avengers (EP)

Avengers is the second EP from rock band Avengers. Released by White Noise Records in 1979 after the split up of the band, it was produced by musician Steve Jones from the Sex Pistols. It is also known as the White Noise EP, a reference to the record label. The 1983 album Avengers features identical versions of "White Nigger" and "Corpus Christi", while there are different versions of the other two tracks.

## Track listing
### Side A

* "The American in Me" – 2:10
* "Uh Oh!" – 3:06

### Side B

* "Corpus Christi" – 3:32
* "White Nigger" – 3:35

## Personnel

* Penelope Houston – vocals
* Greg Ingraham – guitar on "The American in Me", "Uh Oh!" and "White Nigger"
* Brad Kunt – guitar on "Corpus Christi"
* Danny Furious – drums
* Jimmy Wilsey – bass
# Sarat Chandra Goswami

Sarat Chandra Goswami (1887-1944) was a prominent writer of Assam who enriched the Assamese literature with his short stories. Goswami was a founder member of Asam Sahitya Sabha and elected as a Secretary of the Sabha for the first time. He continued in the same post from 1920 to 1927.

## Early life and education

Goswami was born on 12 May 1887 at Narayanpur Sattra (now Nalbari Sattra) in Nalbari district of Assam. His father Lalit Chandra Goswami was also a writer and known for his "Keli Rohoishyo" book.
He had his early education in his own residence under Matiram Das, a private teacher and was finally admitted in a M.V. School in 1897. Thereafter he was admitted to Cotton Collegiate School and then in Cotton college, Guwahati. He took his F.A. and B.A. degrees from the Calcutta Metropolitan College (now Vidyasagar College). After completion of B.A. he took admission in Calcutta University in M.A. classes having honours in Sanskrit language.

## Career

In 1909, he was appointed temporarily as a Deputy Inspector at Nagaon. After that he served in some posts like Assistant Inspector, Superintendent, Inspector etc. in different places of Assam under the education department of Assam.

## Literary works

Some of Goswami's literary works include:
| Name of Book | Assamese Name | Year of Publication | Literature type | Notes |
| * Golpanjoli | গল্পাঞ্জলি | 1914 | Short story book | - |
| * Moina | ময়না | 1920 | Short story book | - |
| * Bajikor | বাজিকৰ | 1930 | Short story book | - |
| * Poridorshon | পৰিদৰ্শন | 1956 | Short story book | Published after his death |
| * Golpomala | গল্পমালা | 1987 | Short story book | Published after his death |
| * Panipath | পানিপথ | 1930 | Novel | - |
| * Oxomiya Sadhukotha | অসমীয়া সাধুকথা | 1929 | A collection of folk-tales | - |
| * Pericles | পেৰিক্লিচ্ | 1925 | - | - |
| * Pariksha | পৰীক্ষা | 1908 | Assamese play | - |
| * Mahatmā Gandhira jiwana kahini | মহাত্মা গান্ধীৰ জীৱন কাহিনী | 1969 | Biography | - |
| * Banariya Pranaya | বনৰীয়া প্ৰণয় | - | - | - |
| * Nadrama | নড্ৰাম | - | - | - |
# Jing An Shangri-La

The Jing An Shangri-La (Chinese: 上海静安香格里拉大酒店) is a luxury hotel located within the Jing An Kerry Centre in Shanghai's Jing'an District, in China. The hotel, which is part of the Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts chain, consists of 508 guest rooms within the centre's top 29 floors.
# Purple crocodile

The phrase purple crocodile (Dutch: Paarse krokodil) originates from a 2004 television advertisement by the Dutch insurance company OHRA promoting their lack of red tape. The purple crocodile has since become a metaphor for bureaucracy in the Netherlands.

## Description of the advertisement

The advertisement consists of a single sketch in which a mother and her daughter appear at the reception desk of a public swimming pool. The mother explains to the receptionist that the previous day her daughter left her inflatable purple crocodile at the swimming pool.
The receptionist hands the mother a form which must be filled out on both sides and handed in the following day between 9 and 10 AM, while the purple crocodile, which her daughter had lost is seen standing in a corner of the reception desk. The mother then points at the purple crocodile and says that "it's right there." The receptionist says in a sneering tone "yes, it is right there" but takes no action.

## Appearance in Dutch law

A 2006 law Wijzigingswet belastingwetten ter vermindering van administratieve lasten aimed at reducing red tape has the official shortened name Wijzigingsplan «Paarse krokodil» (Amendment "Purple crocodile").
# List of LSU Tigers men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of LSU Tigers men's basketball head coaches. There have been 23 head coaches of the Tigers in their 115-season history.
LSU's current head coach is Matt McMahon. He was hired as the Tigers' head coach in March 2022, replacing Will Wade, who was fired before the 2022 NCAA tournament.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1908–1909 | Edgar Wingard | 1 | 5–2 | .714 |
| 2 | 1909–1911 | John W. Mayhew | 2 | 11–4 | .733 |
| 3 | 1911–1913 | F. M. Long | 2 | 6–9 | .400 |
| 4 | 1913–1918 1919–1920 | Charles C. Stroud | 6 | 82–21 | .796 |
| 5 | 1918–1919 | R. E. Edmonds | 1 | 1–0 | 1.000 |
| 6 | 1920–1921 | Branch Bocock | 1 | 19–4 | .826 |
| 7 | 1921–1923 | Tad Gormley | 2 | 25–11 | .694 |
| 8 | 1923–1924 | Moon Ducote | 1 | 8–12 | .400 |
| 9 | 1924–1925 | Hugh E. Wilson | 1 | 10–7 | .588 |
| 10 | 1925–1942 1945–1957 | Harry Rabenhorst | 29 | 340–264 | .563 |
| 11 | 1942–1944 | Dale Morey | 2 | 28–19 | .596 |
| 12 | 1944–1945 | Jesse Fatherree | 1 | 11–7 | .611 |
| 13 | 1945 | A. L. Swanson | 1 | 4–2 | .667 |
| 14 | 1957–1965 | Jay McCreary | 8 | 82–115 | .416 |
| 15 | 1965–1966 | Frank Truitt | 1 | 6–20 | .231 |
| 16 | 1966–1972 | Press Maravich | 6 | 76–86 | .469 |
| 17 | 1972–1997 | Dale Brown | 25 | 443–301 | .595 |
| 18 | 1997–2008 | John Brady | 11 | 192–139 | .580 |
| 19 | 2008 | Butch Pierre | 1 | 5–5 | .500 |
| 20 | 2008–2012 | Trent Johnson | 4 | 67–64 | .511 |
| 21 | 2012–2017 | Johnny Jones | 5 | 90–72 | .556 |
| 22 | 2017–2022 | Will Wade | 5 | 105–51 | .673 |
| – | 2019* | Tony Benford | 1 | 3–2 | .600 |
| – | 2022* | Kevin Nickelberry | 1 | 0–1 | .000 |
| 23 | 2022–present | Matt McMahon | 1 | 45–42 | .517 |
| Totals | Totals | 23 coaches | 115 seasons | 1,638–1,237 | .570 |
| Records updated through end of 2022–23 season * - Denotes interim head coach. Source ||||||
* 1 2 Fatherree left to join the U.S. Army in February 1945. A. L. Swanson served as head coach for the remainder of the 1944–45 season.
* ↑ LSU vacated five wins from the 1996–97 season. Brown's on-court record is 448–301 (.598).
* ↑ Brady was fired on February 8, 2008. Butch Pierre served as interim head coach for the remainder of the 2007–08 season.
* ↑ Wade was indefinitely suspended on March 8, 2019. Tony Benford served as interim head coach for the remainder of the 2018–19 season. Wade was reinstated as head coach on April 14, 2019.
* ↑ Wade was fired on March 12, 2022. Kevin Nickelberry served as interim head coach for the remainder of the 2021–22 season.
# Spring Garden Street station

Spring Garden Street station was a train station in the Poplar neighborhood of Philadelphia. It was built by the Reading Railroad and located on the Reading Viaduct. Service to Spring Garden Street ended in 1984 with the opening of the Center City Commuter Connection, which bypassed the Reading Terminal, and the building was demolished in 2021.

## History

Spring Garden Street was built adjacent to the old Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad depot at Ninth and Green, which had opened in 1851. Ninth and Green had been the primary Philadelphia terminal of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad since 1879 and the Reading had outgrown the facility. To replace it, the Reading constructed the Reading Terminal on Market Street, roughly 1 mile (1.6 km) to the south. Reading Terminal was linked to the existing railway line by a new elevated route carried by the Reading Viaduct. Spring Garden Street was built to serve the elevated route. Both it and Reading Terminal opened on January 29, 1893, although the Spring Garden Street station building was not completed and tickets had to be purchased at Ninth and Green. Ninth and Green would remain open as a freight-only building until 1909, when it was demolished to permit additional track elevation.
Spring Garden Street remained in use until 1984, when the new Center City Commuter Connection opened. In March 2021, Reading International, the successor company to the Reading Company, filed paperwork to demolish the building. Arts & Crafts Holdings – a real estate development company – and nonprofit Scioli Turco sought a conservatorship over the building. Reading International handles the company's legacy properties and rights-of-ways. Nevertheless, Philadelphia's Department of Licenses & Inspections issued a permit to Reading International to demolish the station. Demolition began in May 2021.
# George R. Fox

George Randall Fox (May 18, 1880 - June 3, 1963) was an American amateur archaeologist, historian, curator, and author. His early research focused on indigenous groups, while his later research and work primarily focused on Cass County, Michigan. He conducted additional archaeological research around the U.S. states of Wisconsin and Michigan, including at Little Lake Butte des Morts and Isle Royale.

## Life

George R. Fox was born to John W. and Viola P. Fox on May 18, 1880 in Peabody, Kansas. Fox grew up in Wisconsin, where he later worked in a post office. However, his passion for archeology and writing led him to collect indigenous artifacts as he explored Wisconsin around 1900. He spent his free time traveling and exploring archeological sites in the United States, Mexico, and the Galapagos Islands. During this time he conducted amateur anthropological work such as a survey of Little Lake Butte des Morts in search of a Sauk and Meskwaki village site. In 1917, he served as the curator for the Chamberlain Museum (which would later help form the core of the Michigan State University Museum) in Three Oaks, Michigan for several months.
After leaving his position, he worked with the Nebraska Historical Museum until returning to his curatorial position with the Chamberlain Museum which he held until 1930. In 1930, he left his position to run a boys camp in Ontario, Canada for three years. Afterwards, he moved to Cass County, Michigan to work for the city of Dowagiac. He also founded a local historical society and wrote for several local papers. Fox was an active member of several archeological organizations including the Michigan Archaeological Society and the Central States Branch of the American Anthropological Association. He continued to publish works in The Wisconsin Archaeologist, Michigan History Magazine, and The Totem Pole (a publication of the Aboriginal Research Club of Detroit).

## Personal life

George R. Fox was married to Hope Enid Fox (nee Rae Peasley), with whom he had five children. He divorced his first wife around 1930. He later married his second wife, Emily Johnson Fox, in Cass County, Michigan. He continued to live on his second wife's farm following her death until 1962. In 1963, he was moved to Kalamazoo, Michigan due to ill health until his death on June 3, 1963.

## Awards and honors

* Lapham Medal, Wisconsin Archaeological Society, 1926
* Distinguished Service Award, Michigan Archaeological Society, 1960

## Works

Fox published many works including articles in newspapers (Dowagiac Daily News and The Acorn) and manuscripts in archeological journals.
* The Ancient Copper Workings on Isle Royale; Wisconsin Archeological Society, 1911
* The Fangs of the Serpent; Minton, Balch & Co., 1924
* An Audit of the Scenic, Historical and Recreational Facilities of Cass County and Dowagiac, Michigan : A Factual History of the Dowagiac Region and Cass County, Michigan; Chamber of Commerce of Dowagiac, 1941
* The Magic That is Cass County, 1958
# Jordan Landing

Jordan Landing is a master-planned development located in the center of West Jordan, Utah, adjacent to South Valley Regional Airport, also known as Airport 2. Its 500-acre (200-hectare) size, containing 1,400,000 square feet (130,000 m$^2$) of retail space, 1,200 residential units, and 1,500,000 square feet (140,000 m$^2$) of office space, places it as a focal point of West Jordan's booming economy.
It is one of the largest mixed-use developments in the Intermountain West. Built on former corn fields (these fields were silage corn) and next to Bangerter Highway, with the first phase having its groundbreaking in 1999, Jordan Landing has been criticized for drawing traffic from across the Salt Lake Valley to a formerly rural area, overwhelming infrastructure, and acting as a catalyst for urban sprawl. However, many developers have cited Jordan Landing's success and positive impact on population growth, with some calling it a catalyst, in their decision to begin construction on their own nearby large mixed-use developments. Among them are Utah's Boyer Company, America's largest homebuilder D. R. Horton, and European mining multinational Rio Tinto Group.
The shopping center had two "superstores": a Walmart Supercenter and the first ever Sears Grand, which was remodeled, downsized, and converted to a regular Sears in 2017. In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears Grand at Jordan Landing, into Seritage Growth Properties. Burlington opened in the part of the former Sears Grand space in 2017. On August 22, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 46 stores nationwide. The store closed in November 2018. In early 2019, the former Sears space became At Home. The Walmart Supercenter was the first such store in the Salt Lake City area and is consistently rated among the busiest in the United States, attracting 80,000 shoppers a week. Jordan Landing also contains 12 dine-in restaurants, and 13 fast-food establishments, mostly of the national chain variety.
Jordan Landing is also the location of Utah's largest cinema by number of screens, a 24-screen Cinemark theater (the largest theater by seats is Larry H. Miller's 20 screen megaplex in the nearby "The District" in South Jordan, in which seats are more tightly packed).
Mountain America Credit Union and Cyprus Credit Union have their corporate headquarters in Jordan Landing. The community also contains many apartments, condominiums, and townhouses. Additionally, there are two hotels built — a Hampton Inn and a Residence Inn by Marriott opened there in 2018.
In 2020, it was announced that the Bed Bath & Beyond would close as part of a plan to close 63 stores by the end of 2020. Ashley Furniture later replaced the former store.

## Anchors

* Ashley HomeStore - former Bed Bath & Beyond
* At Home - former Sears
* Best Buy
* Burlington - former Sears
* Five Below - former Payless ShoeSource
* Kohl's
* Lowe's
* Planet Fitness - former Sears
* Ross Dress For Less - former Circuit City
* Sam's Club
* Target
* Walmart Supercenter
# Afroceto

Afroceto is a genus of African araneomorph spiders in the family Trachelidae, first described by R. Lyle & C. R. Haddad in 2010.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains sixteen species:
* Afroceto africana (Simon, 1910) – Namibia, South Africa, Lesotho
* Afroceto ansieae Lyle, 2015 – South Africa
* Afroceto bisulca Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Afroceto bulla Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Afroceto capensis Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Afroceto coenosa (Simon, 1897) – South Africa
* Afroceto corcula Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Afroceto croeseri Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Afroceto dippenaarae Lyle, 2015 – South Africa
* Afroceto flabella Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Afroceto gracilis Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Afroceto martini (Simon, 1897) (type) – East, Southern Africa
* Afroceto plana Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa, Malawi
* Afroceto porrecta Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Afroceto rotunda Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Afroceto spicula Lyle & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa