OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pussyfoot 5

Pussyfoot 5 is a series from the British comic anthology 2000 AD about a crack team of deep-cover occult agents working for the Vatican to protect the Earth from paranormal threats. It was created by John Smith and Steve Yeowell. It is a spin-off of Smith's own Devlin Waugh and exists in the same fictional universe as Judge Dredd. The colourist D'Israeli has described it as containing "John Smith's trademark mix of sex, religion and weird alien biology".

## Development and description

The team consists of world grid technician and ultravixen Pussy Willow, the techno-shaman Lucy Melmoth and her demon familiar Shatterface (Exu in ectoplasm spirit form), the insectoid were-shaper Mantissa, and the tactical specialist Chubby Behemoth, a born-again Christian possessed by spirit the serial killer Son of Sam.
Pussyfoot 5 first appear in the Devlin Waugh stories “Sirius Rising” and “Reign of Frogs” when they enlist Devlin Waugh to help find and recover the Herod, an apocalyptically dangerous stolen artefact. Smith wrote the first spin-off entry as a comparatively short five-issue story to introduce the characters and concepts and test the water for a series. In "Fast Breeder" the team travel into space to rescue Mantissa from capture. Only one other story appeared after it.
Mr Vathek, Mantissa's torturer in "Fast Breeder" is a member of a cloven-hoofed species called the Chadarisq-Khan, another one of whom appears in John Smith's Firekind.
D'Israeli has expressed disappointment in his work on Pussyfoot 5, initially delivering a "colouring job inspired by Austin Powers, only to discover editor David Bishop had been thinking The Matrix".

## Publications

* "Fast Breeder" (art by Nigel Raynor, in 2000 AD, #1184-1188, 2000, reprinted in Judge Dredd Megazine, #281, 2009)
* "Alien Sex Fiend!"" (art by Steve Yeowell, in 2000 AD, #1251-1256, 2001, reprinted in Judge Dredd Megazine, #281, 2009)
# John Mason Brown

John Mason Brown (July 3, 1900 – March 16, 1969) was an American drama critic and author.

## Life

Born in Louisville, Kentucky, he graduated from Harvard College in 1923. In 1925, Brown became a theatre critic for Theatre Arts magazine. He then worked for the New York Evening Post from 1929 to 1941 and briefly (1941) for the World-Telegram. He served as a lieutenant in the United States Navy during World War II, beginning in 1942. His book, To All Hands, documents his activities aboard the USS Ancon (AGC-4) during Operation Husky, the invasion of Sicily.
Upon his return, his "Seeing Things" column appeared in The Saturday Review starting in 1944 until his death. In a 1948 radio broadcast, Brown attacked comic books as "the marijuana of the nursery; the bane of the bassinet; the horror of the house; the curse of the kids; and a threat to the future." (These charges were echoed during this period by other public figures like Sterling North, J. Edgar Hoover, and most notably Dr. Fredric Wertham, until Congressional hearings led to the mid-1950s self-censorship and rapid shrinkage of the comics industry.)
Brown resigned from the Pulitzer Prize drama jury in 1963 when the advisory board rejected his recommendation, and that of theater historian John Gassner, that the prize go to Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?.
He died in New York City. He was inducted, posthumously, into the American Theatre Hall of Fame in 1981.
# Georgia's 108th House of Representatives district

Georgia's 108th House district elects one member of the Georgia House of Representatives. Its current representative is Democrat Jasmine Clark.
The district includes the Atlanta suburbs of Lilburn and Mountain Park.

## Elected representatives

| Representative | Party | Years of service | Hometown |
| Robert Ray | Democrat | 2003-2005 | |
| Terry England | Republican | 2005–2013 | Auburn |
| B. J. Pak | Republican | 2013–2017 | Lilburn |
| Clay Cox | Republican | 2017–2019 | Lilburn |
| Jasmine Clark | Democrat | 2019–present | Lilburn |
# Mahjabeen Khaled

Mahjabeen Khaled (born 16 December 1966) is a Bangladeshi politician. She is a former Member of Parliament from Women's Reserved Seat. She was a former member of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs. She is the daughter of Major General Khaled Mosharraf.

## Early life

Mahjabeen Khaled was born on 16 December 1966 in Dhaka. Her father, Major General Khaled Musharraf, was the Sector Commander of the Mukti Bahini's Sector 2 and the Commander-in-Chief of the K Force. Later he became the Chief of General Staff (CGS) of the Bangladesh Army.

## Education

Mahjabin Khaled passed Secondary School Certificate (SSC) from Holy Cross School and College. She studied at Loreto College, Darjeeling. Later did BA (Hons).

## Career

As a member of the Awami League, Mahjabin Khaled is now a Member of Parliament. As a member of the Parliamentary Standing Committee for Foreign Affairs, she has toured various countries with a delegation of delegates to enhance the country's diplomatic communication skills. Mahzabin is also working to raise global awareness on the liberation war and war crimes in Bangladesh. Child Rights has played a role in the Caucus and Climate Parliament as part of the Bangladeshi delegates to the UN General Assembly.
Earlier in her career, she has been active in various development agencies and has been vocal on contemporary issues of national interest, human rights, rule of law, interfaith issues, peace, economy and the rights of people with disabilities.
Her Father Khaled mosharraf was killed on 7 November 1975 the commander of Sector 2 and the commander of K Force. She is the eldest daughter of him.
# The Saga Continues... (The Boys album)

The Saga Continues... is the third and final studio album by R&B group Suns of Light (as the Boys), released on June 27, 1992, via Motown Records.
The album reached No. 191 on the Billboard 200 and No. 45 on the Billboard R&B Albums chart. The title track peaked at number 15 on the Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart.

## Personnel

* Lead vocals – The Boys
* Bass – Roy "Dog" Pennon (tracks: 6, 11, 12),
* Guitar – Stan Jones (tracks: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12)
* Keyboards – Hakeem Abdulsamad, Roy "Dog" Pennon (tracks: 9)
* Drum programming – Hakeem Abdulsamad*, Roy "Dog" Pennon* (tracks: 9)
* Scratches – Tray-Ski
* Producer – Hakeem Abdulsamad
* Co-producers – Bilal Abdulsamad, Khiry Abdulsamad, Roy "Dog" Pennon* (tracks: 9), Tajh Abdulsamad
* Engineer – John Karpowich
* Executive producers – Jabari Abdulsamad, Vida Sparks
* Mastered by Herb Powers
* Mixed by Dave Way (tracks: 2, 3, 4, 7, 9, 10), Hakeem Abdulsamad*, John Karpowich (tracks: 1, 5, 6, 11, 12)
* This 1990s R&B/soul album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mirage Enterprises

Mirage Enterprises, Inc. was an American film production company founded by director and producer Sydney Pollack in 1985.

## History

Sydney Pollack was known for being a director and occasional actor. He began producing his own films in the 1970s, then started producing projects for other directors as well. He began his Mirage Enterprises production company in 1985, right before the release of Out of Africa. A pilot, Pollack named the studio after an airplane. He added director Anthony Minghella as partner in 2001.
Among the films Mirage produced were The Fabulous Baker Boys (1989), Sense and Sensibility (1995), Sliding Doors (1998), The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999), Iris (2001), and Cold Mountain (2003).
By the time of Pollack's death in 2008, Time magazine noted he had become "a much more prolific producer, with the pictures he made through his Mirage company tending to be smaller in scale, more eccentric, more personal than his studio pictures had been and he enjoyed godfathering them."
# Pelican, Queensland

Pelican is a rural locality in the Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Pelican had a population of 40 people.

## Geography

The locality is bounded to the south by Charleys Creek and the Chinchilla - Wondai Road.
The land use is grazing on native vegetation with some crop growing.

## History

The locality is named after Pelican Station, a pastoral run operated by James Ivory in the early 1850s. It is assumed that pelicans were seen at times on nearby Pelican Lagoon.
Pelican Provisional School opened on 22 June 1908, becoming Pelican State School on 1 January 1909, closing about June 1932. It reopened in December 1940, closing in 1986. It was on Burra Burri Creek Road (26°36′13″S 150°52′06″E﻿ / ﻿26.6037°S 150.8684°E﻿ / -26.6037; 150.8684﻿ (Pelican State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census. Pelican had a population of 14 people.
In the 2021 census, Pelican had a population of 40 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Pelican. The nearest government primary schools are Burra Burri State School in Burra Burri to the north-east, Brigalow State School in Brigalow to the south, and Chinchilla State School in Chinchilla to the south-west. The nearest government secondary school is Chinchilla State High School, also in Chinchilla.
# Momentum Bank Ballpark

Momentum Bank Ballpark (formerly First American Bank Ballpark, Citibank Ballpark, and Security Bank Ballpark) is a ballpark in Midland, Texas. It is primarily used for baseball, and is the home field of the Double-A Midland RockHounds minor league baseball team of the Texas League. Opened in 2002, the stadium holds 6,669 people with 4,709 fixed seats and the rest in berm seating.

## History

The first game at Momentum Bank Ballpark was played in 2002. It was named the "Best New Park of 2002" by BaseballParks.com. Momentum Bank Ballpark was originally known as First American Bank Ballpark, but the name was changed in 2005 after Citibank acquired First American Bank of Bryan, Texas. In 2014, the ballpark was again renamed to Security Bank Ballpark. It became Momentum Bank Ballpark in 2020. The ballpark replaced the old Christensen Stadium, the former home of the RockHounds.

## Features

* The stadium seats 4,709 people, with grass berm areas adding substantially to the overall capacity of 6,669.
* 22 luxury suites, which are named after players whom spent some time seasoning (or rehabbing) in Midland, are available for rental. Another suite is named for former U.S. President George W. Bush who was raised in Midland.
* The ProPetro Diamond Club, which hosts media luncheons for the RockHounds, Sockers, City of Midland, and other outside companies that rent the facility, is located at the back of the concourse behind home plate. Open to suite and pass holders, the Diamond Club has a sizable dining room with a high ceiling within which food is served buffet style from a serving station.
# Beech Factory Airport

Beech Factory Airport (IATA: BEC, ICAO: KBEC, FAA LID: BEC) is a public use airport located five nautical miles (9 km) east of the central business district of Wichita, a city in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States. It is privately owned by Beechcraft.

## Facilities and aircraft

Beech Factory Airport covers an area of 1,280 acres (520 ha) at an elevation of 1,408 feet (429 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with a concrete surface measuring 8,000 by 100 feet (2,438 x 30 m).
For the 12-month period ending May 13, 2008, the airport had 32,700 aircraft operations, an average of 89 per day: 86% general aviation and 14% military. At that time there were 77 aircraft based at this airport: 27% single-engine, 38% multi-engine, 13% jet and 22% military. Following the merger of the Cessna and Beechcraft employee flying clubs, Cessna's flying club has since moved from their previous base at Wichita Mid-Continental Airport to Beech Factory Airport.

## History

The airport was founded in 1928 as part of a 148-acre land tract purchased from the city to house the Knoll Aircraft Company. The Yellow Air Cab Company purchased the assets in 1930, followed by Beechcraft in 1940.

## Incidents

On November 20, 2013 at approximately 9:30 pm CST, a Boeing 747-400 Dreamlifter with registration N780BA and operated by Atlas Air was en route to McConnell Air Force Base when it landed at the wrong airport. The pilots initially erroneously thought that they were at Beech Factory Airport. After reviewing coordinates with ATC and communicating with local ground control, it was determined that they were in fact at Colonel James Jabara Airport. The plane successfully took off at 1:15 pm CST on November 21 and landed at nearby McConnell AFB. The NTSB opened an investigation about the mistaken landing.
# Belleville Airport

Belleville Airport (FAA LID: 43G) is a privately-owned, public-use airport located three miles southwest of Belleville, Michigan in Washtenaw County. It is owned and operated by Kenney Farmer. It is at an elevation of 696 feet. The airport was formerly named the Larsen Airpark.
The airport has two runways. Runway 15/33 is 2,253 x 80 ft (687 x 24 m) and has a turf surface. Runway 18/36 is 2,157 x 160 ft (657 x 49 m) long and also has a turf surface.
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2019, the airport has 504 aircraft operations per year, or 42 per month. It was composed entirely of general aviation. For the same time period, there are 9 aircraft based at the field: 7 single-engine airplanes and 2 ultralights.
There is also an airport located near Belleville, Illinois, the MidAmerica St. Louis Airport.
# Elisabeta Turcu

Elisabeta Turcu (born 2 May 1953 in Ploieşti) is a Romanian artistic gymnast who competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

## Career

At the 1970 Romanian Championships, Turcu won the bronze medal in the all-around behind Elena Ceampelea and Olga Stefan. She competed at a friendly meet against Czechoslovakia where the Romanian team finished second, and Turcu placed eighth in the all-around. She competed at her first and only World Artistic Gymnastics Championships at the 1970 World Championships in Ljubljana. The Romanian team of Turcu, Ceampelea, Stefan, Paula Ioan, Alina Goreac, and Rodica Apateanu finished fifth behind the Soviet Union, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Japan. Individually, Turcu finished thirtieth in the all-around. She won the gold medal in the all-around at the 1971 International Championships of Romania.
Turcu won the all-around gold medal at a 1972 friendly meet against China and helped the Romanian team win. Then at a friendly meet against the Netherlands, she finished twelfth in the all-around. She was selected to represent Romania at the 1972 Summer Olympics alongside Elena Ceampelea, Alina Goreac, Anca Grigoraș, Paula Ioan, and Marcela Păunescu. In the team competition, they finished sixth. Turcu finished forty-fourth in the all-around and did not qualify for the all-around final.
# How to Fail as a Popstar

How to Fail as a Popstar is a Canadian comedy web series, which premiered on CBC Gem in 2023. Adapted from Vivek Shraya's stage play and subsequent book of the same name, the series dramatizes Shraya's early attempt at becoming a pop music star in the 2000s before finding greater success as a writer.
The series stars Chris D'Silva as Shraya in childhood and Adrian Pavone as Shraya in young adulthood, with Shraya personally narrating and appearing to her younger selves in dream sequences. The supporting cast includes Ayesha Mansur Gonsalves, Nadine Bhabha, Arwen Humphreys, Eric Johnson, Vanessa Matsui and Aayushma Sapkota. Matsui was also the director of the series.
According to Shraya, the idea behind the play, book and series adaptation was to normalize talking about failure, an experience that many people share but which is rarely depicted in scripted entertainment. Concurrently with the series premiere, Shraya also released an album of music from the series, including both older tracks recorded during that era of her life and newer songs.
The series had a theatrical preview screening at the 2023 Calgary International Film Festival, in advance of its CBC Gem premiere in October 2023.

## Awards

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Work | Result |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Original Program or Series, Fiction | Elise Cousineau, Caroline Habib, Laura Perlmutter, Bruno Dubé, Jennifer Kawaja, Vanessa Matsui, Vivek Shraya | Won |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Lead Performance in a Web Program or Series | Adrian Pavone | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Supporting Performance in a Web Program or Series | Nadine Bhabha | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Picture Editing in a Web Program or Series | Tiffany Beaudin, Pauline Decroix | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Writing in a Web Program or Series | Vivek Shraya, "The Producer" | Won |
# Eliza Banchuk

Eliza Banchuk (Hebrew: אלייזה בנצ'וק; born 28 June 2007) is an Israeli rhythmic gymnast. She is part of the group that won the gold medal with 5 hoops at the 2023 Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships, as well as the gold medal in Group All-Around at the 2023 Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships. She will represent Israel at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris in the Women's rhythmic team all-around on 9-10 August 2024.

## Early and personal life

Banchuk was born in Israel, and is Jewish. She lives in Rishon Lezion, and speaks Hebrew and English.

## Rhythmic gymnastics career

Banchuk's club is Hapoel Rishon LeZion. Her coach is Ayelet Zussman, who is the Israeli national coach.

### Junior; Junior European Championship bronze

In 2021 Banchuk was part of the junior group along with Shani Bakanov, Alona Hillel, Emili Malka, and Simona Rudnik, that won the bronze medal in the All-Around and with 5 ribbons at the European Junior Championships in Varna.

### Senior; World Championship gold medals

In 2023 Banchuk was included in the senior group roster, debuting at the first World Cup of the season in Athens, Greece, where the group won the gold medal in the All-Around and with 5 hoops, as well as the silver medal with 3 ribbons + 2 balls. In Sofia, Bulgaria, they won silver in the All-Around and with 5 hoops. In April she, with the group, won silver in the All-Around and gold in both event finals in Baku. At the European Championships in May in Baku, Azerbaijan, she won gold with 5 hoops, silver in the All-Around and with 3 ribbons and 2 balls, and bronze in teams along the rest of group and individuals Adi Asya Katz and Daniela Munits.
At the 2023 Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships in August in Valencia, Spain, Banchuk won gold medals in the group All-Around and with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. The Israeli team had prepared for the World Championship with ten-hour practice days, seven days a week.
Banchuk will represent Israel at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris in the Women's rhythmic team all-around on 9-10 August 2024.
# Live It Up (David Johansen album)

Live It Up, released in 1982, was the first live album released by David Johansen as a solo artist. Johansen did release a limited and promotional live album, The David Johansen Group Live in 1978, but the album was not officially released until 1993. Additionally, by the time Live It Up was released, various Bootleg recordings of Johansen's first band, the New York Dolls, were being heavily traded (an official live album would eventually be released in 1984). The impact of the New York Dolls, as both an influential band and as a live act, was becoming a legend in the late-1970s and early-1980s when Johansen was trying to start his solo career. However, his three previous solo albums were not selling as well as expected, therefore, Johansen turned to touring and selling his stage show.
On Live It Up, Johansen performs The Foundations' classic, "Build Me Up Buttercup", the Cadets' "Stranded in the Jungle" (which was also covered by the New York Dolls) and an Animals medley, which included "We Gotta Get Out of This Place", "Don't Bring Me Down" and "It's My Life".
The only New York Dolls original recording he performs is "Personality Crisis". The Johansen/Sylvain compositions “Funky But Chic” and “Frenchette”, which appeared on Johansen’s solo debut, had been performed by the band in its last original phase; the former would later be recorded by the reformed Dolls, while Sylvain would release "Frenchette" on his album New York's a Go Go.
The album's cover art was taken during Johansen's performance for MTV's New Year's Eve Rock N' Roll Ball.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Village Voice | A− |
In The Boston Phoenix, Milo Miles wrote that the album "was clearly a summation of Johansen’s solo career and a tribute to his fans... Live It Up also remedies Johansen’s chronic lack of solid melodies. Although he has long outgrown his erratic, tuneless vocals on the Dolls’ albums, he still needs help composing compatible tunes."

## Personnel

* David Johansen - vocals
* Steven Paul - director
* Charlie Giordano - keyboards
* Huw Gower - guitar, backing vocals
* Tony Machine - drums, percussion
* Brett Cartwright - bass, backing vocals
* David Nelson - guitar, backing vocals

### Technical

* Ron Nevison - producer, engineer
* Kate Simon, David Gahr - photography
# CreativeMornings

CreativeMornings is a free monthly breakfast lecture series designed for creative communities. In 2008, Tina Roth-Eisenberg founded the lecture series in Brooklyn, New York as an ongoing, accessible event for New York's creative community. The concept was simple: breakfast and a short talk one Friday morning a month. Every event would be free of charge and open to anyone.
Lecturers include professional creators, designers, photographers and illustrators. CreativeMornings hosts events in 247 cities worldwide in 75 countries. Their events are run by approximately 1,500 volunteer organizers.

## History

In 2008, Tina Roth-Eisenberg founded CreativeMornings in Brooklyn, New York. It was founded to facilitate creative communities and provide a space for people to share and discuss their work. The lecture series expanded to Zurich, Switzerland and Los Angeles, California in 2010. In February 2011, San Francisco established a CreativeMornings chapter. That July, the lecture series expanded to the United Kingdom. CreativeMornings partnered with John Maeda, President of the Rhode Island School of Design and its STEM to STEAM initiative to host a series of unified events in May 2012. Louisville, Kentucky established a CreativeMornings chapter that December. It was the 101st city to join the organization.

## Locations

CreativeMornings has chapters in over 215 cities worldwide including New York City, Boston, Paris, Zurich, Berlin, Trondheim, Lagos, Mexico City, Milan, Montevideo, Bangkok, Hanoi, Tabriz, Seoul, Sydney, Singapore, Lagos, Bogotá, Tehran, Isfahan and Cape Town. Each chapter is produced and led by a local host organizer with the support of local volunteer organizers.

## Events

Lectures are held on a Friday morning once a month and include breakfast and a short talk. The goal of CreativeMornings is to host a city's creative community and encourage conversation while being inspired by a guest speaker. The topics of the lecture series range from education and urbanism to bravery and food. Presentations are filmed and archived online for public access.