OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Group mind (science fiction)

A group mind, group ego, mind coalescence, or gestalt intelligence in science fiction is a plot device in which multiple minds, or consciousnesses, are linked into a single collective consciousness or intelligence.

## Overview

This term may be used interchangeably with hive mind. "Hive mind" tends to describe a group mind in which the linked individuals have no identity or free will and are possessed or mind-controlled as extensions of the hive mind. It is frequently associated with the concept of an entity that spreads among individuals and suppresses or subsumes their consciousness in the process of integrating them into its own collective consciousness. The concept of the group or hive mind is an intelligent version of real-life superorganisms such as a beehive or an ant colony.
The first alien hive society was depicted in H. G. Wells's The First Men in the Moon (1901) while the use of human hive minds in literature goes back at least as far as David H. Keller's The Human Termites (published in Wonder Stories in 1929) and Olaf Stapledon's science-fiction novel Last and First Men (1930), which is the first known use of the term "group mind" in science fiction. The phrase "hive mind" in science fiction has been traced to Edmond Hamilton's novel The Face of the Deep (published in Captain Future in 1942) referring to the hive mind of bees as a simile, then James H. Schmitz's Second Night of Summer (1950). A group mind might be formed by any fictional plot device that facilitates brain to brain communication, such as telepathy.
Some hive minds feature members that are controlled by a centralised "hive brain" or "hive queen," but others feature a decentralised approach in which members interact equally or roughly equally to come to decisions. The packs of Tines in Vernor Vinge's A Fire Upon the Deep and The Children of the Sky are an example of such decentralized group minds.
Hive minds are typically viewed in a negative light, especially in earlier works, but some newer works portray them as neutral or positive.
As conceived in speculative fiction, hive minds often imply (almost) complete loss (or lack) of individuality, identity, and personhood. However, while the individual members of a group mind may not have such things, the group mind as whole will have them, possibly even to greater degree than individual people (just like a human has more personhood than a single neuron cell). The individuals forming the hive may specialize in different functions, similarly to social insects.
# Zuzanna Shonfield

Zuzanna Shonfield, born Zuzanna Maria Przeworska, (31 January 1919, Warsaw – 1 February 2000, Greater London) was a Polish-born British writer and historian. She is best known as the author of the book The Precariously Privileged (1987) as well as the editor of the works of her husband, Andrew Shonfield: The Use of Public Power (1982) and In Defence of the Mixed Economy (1984).

## Life

Zuzanna Przeworska was born in Warsaw on 31 January 1919 in a Jewish-Catholic family. She was educated by governesses until the age of 12, and then studied in a progressive school. At the age of 16, she went to Roedean girl’s public school in Sussex. In 1938, she entered Somerville College in Oxford where she studied French and German. Soon she got interest in politics, philosophy and economics and joined the Communist party.
In 1942, Przeworska married the economist Sir Andrew Shonfield, whom she assisted in writing his books. The couple had two children, a son and a daughter. After her husband’s death in 1981, Shonfield edited and published his uncompleted works The Use of Public Power (1982) and In Defence of the Mixed Economy (1984). It is known that she completed the last section of the book and a table on similarities and differences of the two major oil crises.
In 1987, Shonfield published her book The Precariously Privileged where she reconstructs the life of the Marshall family and charts the trials and fortunes, both comic and poignant, which befell these precariously privileged newcomers to London society.
Zuzanna Shonfield died on 1 February 2000 in Greater London.
# Onoe Kikugorō III

Onoe Kikugorō III (三代目 尾上 菊五郎, Sandaime Onoe Kikugorō) (1784-16 May 1849) was a Japanese kabuki actor, the first and among the most famous kaneru yakusha, a type of actor who performs a wide variety of roles. This is in contrast to the vast majority of kabuki actors, who specialize in only playing women, heroes, villains, or other particular types of roles. Kikugorō was close friends with the playwright Tsuruya Nanboku IV, who wrote the role of Oiwa, in the play Tōkaidō Yotsuya Kaidan, specifically for him.

## Names and lineage

Like most kabuki actors, Kikugorō went by a number of different stage names over the course of his career. He debuted as Onoe Eizaburō I, and spent time as Ōgawa Hashizō I, Onoe Baikō III, and Onoe Matsusuke II, before taking the name Onoe Kikugorō in 1815. He also used the poetry names (haimyō) Baiju, Gachō, Sanchō, and Baikō.
Kikugorō was adopted into the kabuki world by Onoe Shōroku I. He had three sons, Onoe Matsusuke III, Onoe Eizaburō IV, and Onoe Kikunosuke, and a grandson, Onoe Kikugorō V. Onoe Kikugorō IV and Ichimura Uzaemon XII were his sons-in-law.

## Career

Kikugorō made his debut on stage at the age of four in 1789, as Onoe Eizaburō I.
By 1810, he had already become acquainted with Tsuruya Nanboku IV, and had seen his first son's stage debut. Over the course of his career, he would develop a strong relationship with the playwright, performing in many of his productions, often alongside his own sons. Taking part in a number of shūmei naming ceremonies alongside his sons, the actor went through several different names, often passing them on to his sons, and finally taking the name Kikugorō III in 1815.
Kikugorō played the lead role of Oiwa, wife of Iemon, in the 1825 premiere of the now-famous ghost play Tōkaidō Yotsuya Kaidan; the role was written specifically for him by his playwright friend. Among his many roles over his career were those of Ōboshi Yuranosuke, Kō no Moronao and Tonase in Kanadeon Chūshingura, Sugawara no Michizane in Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami, and Shizuka Gozen and Itami Gonta in Yoshitsune Senbon Zakura. His rivalry with fellow actor Ichikawa Danjūrō VII added to the excitement and appeal of their many performances together.
He entered retirement in September 1847, after a final performance at the Ichimura-za, in a program called "Onoe Baiju Ichidai Banashi" after him. In his retirement, he took on the name Kikuya Manbei, and ran a mochi shop called the Kiku-ya. Kikugorō returned to the stage, however, the following year, performing under the stage name Ōgawa Hashizō I, in Edo and on a short tour in Nagoya.
Settling in Osaka towards the end of 1848, he fell ill the following year and died at the Kakegawa station on the Tōkaidō post road.
# Conus rosiae

Conus rosiae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Description

The size of the shell varies attains 55 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off southwest Madagascar.
# Indonesian National Route 3

Indonesian National Route 3 is a major road in Java Island, Indonesia. It passes through five provinces, namely Banten, West Java, Central Java, Yogyakarta, and East Java. In parts it runs close to the south coast of Java. It connects Cilegon and Ketapang.

## Route

Cilegon – Anyer – Carita – Labuan – Simpang Labuan - Cibaliung – Muara Binuangeun – Bayah – Cibareno – Cisolok – Pelabuhan Ratu – Bagbagan – Cikembang – Cibadak - Cisaat - Sukabumi – Gekbrong - Cianjur – Citarum - Rajamandala - Padalarang – Bandung – Cileunyi – Nagreg – Limbangan - Malangbong – Rajapolah – Ancol – Ciawi – Ciamis – Majenang – Karangpucung - Wangon – Rawalo - Sampang - Buntu – Kebumen – Prembun - Kutoarjo - Purworejo – Karangnongko - Temon - Wates – Milir - Sentolo - Yogyakarta – Piyungan - Gading - Wonosari – Semanu – Ponjong – Pracimantoro – Donorojo – Punung – Pringkuku – Pacitan – Panggul – Dongko - Trenggalek – Tulungagung – Blitar – Wlingi – Kepanjen – Gondanglegi – Dampit - Lumajang – Wonorejo – Tanggul - Rambipuji – Jember – Mayang - Garahan - Genteng - Gambor - Rogojampi - Banyuwangi – Ketapang
# The Longines Symphonette

The Longines Symphonette was an American radio program that aired from 1941 through 1958 broadcasting classical music. A related brand, the Longines Symphonette Society, was a record label active from the early 1960s into the 1970s. Symphonette refers to "a symphony orchestra that plays light music in addition to the standard classical repertoire."

## History

Sponsored by the Longines watch company, mentions of the program can be found in newspaper listings as early as April 1941, broadcast on stations of the NBC Radio Network. By June 1941, Longines was selling records under The Longines Symphonette branding via newspaper advertisement.
The Longines Symphonette program was pre-recorded and broadcast nightly on many Mutual Broadcasting System radio stations from 1943 to 1949. The program later moved to CBS Radio, where it was heard on Sundays at 2 pm from 1949 through December 1958.
The program's introductory theme was the final movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. The program's initial conductor was Macklin Marrow (1900–1953), followed for most of the run by Mishel Piastro [de; it] (1891–1970), one-time concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic. Frank Knight (1894–1973) was the program's announcer.
A spin-off program, The Wittnauer Choraliers, aired on CBS from 1949 through 1954. The Wittnauer brand was owned by Longines during this era.

## Longines Symphonette Society

Longines Symphonette Society was a record label that specialized in releasing classic radio programs and multiple-record boxed sets. It was active by 1964, when it was originally known as the Longines Symphonette Recording Society.
Boxed sets released by the label include Bing Crosby's Treasury – The Songs I Love (1966, 6 albums) and Burl Ives Presents America's Musical Heritage (1963, 6 albums). Evolution Records, a popular-music subsidiary, had a US hit single with "One Fine Morning" by Lighthouse in 1971.
The Longines watch company sold its record business to Warner Music Group. Re-issues of the Longines recordings since the 1990s have been credited to the "Symphonette Society" and no longer have any reference to the watch company.

## Other uses of the name

In November 1965, The Symphonette Shop, a retail store featuring "the best selling Longines Symphonette recordings", was opened in Larchmont, New York.
Longines Symphonette was used as the trade name of some electronic devices, including transistor radios, televisions, and electronic calculators produced by Texas Instruments.
During the 1970s, a number of commemorative coins were produced by the Wittnauer Mint and marketed under the Longines Symphonette brand.
Longines Symphonette was referenced in the lyrics of "Birdhouse in Your Soul", a 1989 single by the American alternative rock band They Might Be Giants. The reference was reportedly about the record label rather than the radio program.
Longines Symphonette is the name of a contemporary family of ladies' watches offered by Longines.
# Jesper Pedersen (footballer, born 1961)

Jesper Pedersen (born 23 January 1961) is a Danish football manager and former player who manages KFUM Roskilde.
# Catherine Cloutier

Catherine A. Labonte Cloutier (born July 25, 1950) is an American politician and a former Republican member of the Delaware Senate from January 9, 2001, to January 12, 2021, representing District 5. Cloutier served in the Delaware House of Representatives from 1999 to 2001, after taking over the seat when her husband, former Lieutenant Governor of Delaware candidate Philip D. Cloutier, died in office in 1998. Senator Cloutier served as the minority whip in the 150th General Assembly.

## Elections

* In 1998, Cloutier was unopposed for the House District 11 Republican primary and won the general election with 4,584 votes (72.9%) against Democratic nominee Michael Paul.
* In 2000, Cloutier won the Republican primary for Senate District 5 with 1,529 votes (68.6%), and won the general election with 8,099 votes (52.2%) against Democratic nominee William McGlinchey.
* In 2002, Cloutier was unopposed for both the Republican primary and the general election, winning with 9,446 votes.
* In 2006, Cloutier was unopposed for the Republican primary and won the general election with 6,945 votes (52.6%) against Democratic nominee Patricia Morrison.
* In 2010, Cloutier was unopposed in the Republican primary and won the general election with 7,814 votes (54.9%) against Democratic nominee Christopher Counihan. Cloutier also qualified and received votes as the Working Families Party candidate.
* In 2012, Cloutier and Counihan were both unopposed for their primaries, setting up a rematch of their 2010 race. Cloutier won the general election with 12,912 votes (56.2%) over Counihan.
* In 2016, Cloutier was unopposed for the Republican primary and won the general election with 13,407 votes (59.5%) against Democratic nominee Denise Bowers.
* In 2020, Cloutier was defeated by Democratic nominee Kyle Evans Gay.
# Glendale University College of Law

The Glendale University College of Law (GUCL) was a private, for-profit law school in Glendale, California. The school was accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the California State Bar.

## History

GUCL was founded by Seymour Greitzer and Julius Alpheus Leetham in 1967 as the Glendale College of Law. The institution renamed itself Glendale University College of Law in 1975.
In July 2019, GUCL achieved a first-time pass rate of 64% exceeding ten ABA-accredited law schools in California. In October 2020, the first-time pass rate was at 62%.
GUCL was located in a two story brick building since 1970. The building was constructed in 1941 by Los Angeles County for use by the Health Department and as a County Courthouse.

## Academics and publications

GUCL conferred undergraduate (BS in Law) and graduate (Juris Doctor) degrees in law. GUCL published the Glendale Law Review, a scholarly journal that is indexed in the Index of Legal Periodicals.

## People
### Notable former faculty

* Stephen G. Larson, former United States District Court judge; adjunct assistant professor from 1997 to 2001
* James E. Rogan, former United States Congressman 105th and 106th Congresses and former United States Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office from 2001 to 2004; adjunct professor of criminal law from 1988 to 1995

### Notable alumni

* Patricia Morrow, former actress
* Derek Tran, Representative for California's 45th congressional district
# Józwów

Józwów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bychawa, within Lublin County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Kelli Erdmann

Kelli Ann Erdmann (born April 8, 1992) is an American social media personality, professional dancer, choreographer and actress, known for her synchronized sticker cutout and shuffle dance-clips that went viral on social media platforms such as TikTok and Instagram during the COVID-19 pandemic. She had previously made several uncredited appearances, mostly as a dancer on numerous television shows, including Mobbed, Bunheads, Glee and The Goldbergs before being cast as Lou Ann in the 2016 American television special Hairspray Live! and as Clara in the 2016 American sitcom Fuller House.

## Early life and education

Erdmann was born on April 8, 1992, in Marysville, Washington, United States. She started dancing at the age of five and trained in dance academies such as Pilchuck Dance Academy in Marysville, Olympic Ballet in Edmonds and in Westlake Dance Center in Shoreline. After graduating from high school in 2010, she moved to Los Angeles and enrolled in Edge Performing Center's scholarship program, where she mastered ballet, jazz, hip-hop, tap and other genres of dance.

## Career
### Television shows

Erdmann's first engagement with television segments came in 2012 when she got a minor uncredited role as a backup singer in an episode of 2010 American sitcom Victorious. She subsequently got small roles, mostly as a dancer in episodes of shows like Jane the Virgin, Fuller House, Glee, Good Trouble, Mobbed, Bunheads, Mighty Med, etc.

### Filmography

Erdmann's debut in the film industry began after being cast as the Young American Dancer in the 2013 American biographical film Behind the Candelabra. She was most famously cast as Lou Ann in the 2016 American musical film Hairspray Live! and as Freshman Tag Along in the 2020 film Valley Girl.

### Live theater

Erdmann also danced in the ensemble cast of the Broadway show, Wicked.

### Social media

Erdmann publishes videos on TikTok, YouTube, Snapchat, and Facebook as HappyKelli and on Instagram as Kelladactyl. She has over 16 million total followers from all platforms combined.
# Canton of Bitche

The canton of Bitche is a canton of France, located in the Moselle department and the Grand Est region. Since the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the communes of the canton of Bitche are:
* Achen
* Baerenthal
* Bettviller
* Bining
* Bitche
* Bousseviller
* Breidenbach
* Éguelshardt
* Enchenberg
* Epping
* Erching
* Etting
* Goetzenbruck
* Gros-Réderching
* Hanviller
* Haspelschiedt
* Hottviller
* Lambach
* Lemberg
* Lengelsheim
* Liederschiedt
* Loutzviller
* Meisenthal
* Montbronn
* Mouterhouse
* Nousseviller-lès-Bitche
* Obergailbach
* Ormersviller
* Petit-Réderching
* Philippsbourg
* Rahling
* Reyersviller
* Rimling
* Rohrbach-lès-Bitche
* Rolbing
* Roppeviller
* Saint-Louis-lès-Bitche
* Schmittviller
* Schorbach
* Schweyen
* Siersthal
* Soucht
* Sturzelbronn
* Volmunster
* Waldhouse
* Walschbronn
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Lipscomb County, Texas

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Lipscomb County, Texas.
This is intended to be a complete list of properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lipscomb County, Texas. There is one property listed on the National Register in the county. This property is also a State Antiquities Landmark and a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.

## Current listings

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The locations of National Register properties may be seen in a mapping service provided.
| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Lipscomb County Courthouse | Lipscomb County Courthouse More images | July 9, 2008 (#08000730) | Courthouse Square 36°14′02″N 100°16′14″W﻿ / ﻿36.233800°N 100.270550°W﻿ / 36.233800; -100.270550﻿ (Lipscomb County Courthouse) | Lipscomb | State Antiquities Landmark, Recorded Texas Historic Landmark |
# Hellinsia pollux

Hellinsia pollux is a moth of the family Pterophoridae first described by William Barnes and Arthur Ward Lindsey in 1921. It is found in the U.S. states of California and Arizona (including the type location, the Chiricahua Mountains).
The wingspan is 27–33 millimetres (1.1–1.3 in). The forewings are white to pale yellowish white, although tinged with gray brown on the costa from the base to the apex. There is a blackish dash above the base of cleft, followed by one or two dots in a few specimens. The extreme apex of the first lobe is blackish and the apex of the second lobe has a blackish streak which is continued through the fringes. At a short distance before cleft is a small subtriangular brownish-black spot, curving toward the costal spot. There is sometimes a dot at the middle of the cell. The wing is sparsely sprinkled with dark scales which tend to collect along the veins and inner margin. The hindwings and fringes are gray brown.
# Ali Ekrem Bolayır

Ali Ekrem Bolayır (1867–1937) was a Turkish politician and former governor of Jerusalem during the Ottoman period. He was an early key member of both the Turkish National Movement and the CHP. He was the son of Namık Kemal, and the father of Selma Ekrem.
# Conus salzmanni

Conus salzmanni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 20 mm and 40 mm. It has a non-planktotrophic development.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Aden and off Somalia.
# The Martha Wright Show

The Martha Wright Show is the name of both an American television musical program (also known as The Packard Showroom) that was broadcast on ABC from April 18, 1954, through December 5, 1954, and a radio program that was broadcast on WCBS beginning in late 1954.

## Television

The Martha Wright Show replaced The Jane Pickens Show in April 1954. Pickens's program replaced Wright's show in July 1954, and in September 1954 Wright's program again replaced Pickens's. Singer Martha Wright starred in the quarter-hour program. Norman Paris played the piano, with trumpeter Bobby Hackett providing additional music. Hackett initially led a combo; when the show returned in September, he led a full orchestra.

### Production

The Martha Wright Show was broadcast on Sundays from 9:15 to 9:30 p.m. Eastern Time. Fred Heider and Cort Steen were the initial producer and director, respectively. During the show's hiatus, they went to work on another program; when it returned, Matt Harlib filled both roles. Packard canceled the program when it decided to sponsor TV Reader's Digest, which debuted on January 17, 1955. The time slot vacated by Packard and the Wright program was taken by Ceba Incorporated for a new show.

### Critical response

Harry MacArthur wrote in The Evening Star that The Martha Wright Show was "a pleasant if not precisely exciting musical interlude". MacArthur complimented Hackett's trumpet playing and wrote that Wright "can sing a song with proper respect for both melody and lyrics."
The trade publication Variety described the program as "a pleasant and simple quarter-hour of good music, unencumbered by a lot of production trappings and concentrating strictly on the music." It also complimented the performances of Wright, Hackett, and Paris.

## Radio

The Martha Wright Show radio program was broadcast weekday mornings on WCBS Radio. The program began shortly before Wright's TV show ended. Wright was primarily a disc jockey, playing records by artists such as Leroy Anderson, Don Cornell, Eddie Fisher, and Kitty Kallen, but she occasionally sang with piano accompaniment by Hal Hastings. Walter Cheetam was the director. Initially the show was on from 9:30 to 10 a.m. E. R.; in May 1959 it was moved to the 10-11 a.m. E. T. slot. A review in Variety said that Wright was "bright and personable" and complimented her work as a disc jockey and as a singer.
# Jørgen Juul Jensen

Jørgen Juul Jensen (born 17 November 1965) is a Danish former footballer who played as a midfielder. He made one appearances for the Denmark national team in 1990.