OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Minimidget

Minimidget, the Miniature Man is a superhero who first appeared in Centaur Comics. Minimidget was written and illustrated by John F. Kolb (1913–2004). After Centaur's collapse in 1942, Minimidget is now in the public domain.

## History

He first appeared in Amazing-Man #5 (the first issue, the other four were never published), and in his first story, he and a girl called Ritty are shrunken down to about six inches tall by a scientist named Dr. Anton Barmell. Barmell brings Minimidget to his family home and then has him climb up a drainpipe into the bedroom of his elder brother, whom Minimidget kills with a poisoned needle. After two more such killings – both victims were also Barmell's relatives – the FBI men manage to uncover the truth, after which Minimidget is fatally wounded in a mousetrap. Upon being cornered in his lab, Barmell blows it and himself to kingdom come.
Although Minimidget was supposed to have been killed, in the next issue (#6), he's revived by a paramedic. Free from the spell of Dr. Barmell, he and Ritty fall in love and go on to have many adventures together, in Amazing-Man and then in Stars & Stripes comics.
According to Jess Nevins' Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes, "they have no superpowers, but are smart and adventurous and make use of tiny sports cars and miniature airplanes. They fight men like the Power, a would-be world conqueror with his own island fortress. They are sent into the year 3000 by a scientist, just to see if his "time destroying machine" works."
He last appeared in Amazing-Man #25 (Dec 1941), just before Centaur went out of business.
Minimidget and Ritty's real names were never revealed in the original comics, but in the AC Comics version, he's revealed to be Jack Rhodes, a character who appeared once in Amazing-Man #5.

## Inspiration

Kolb's primary influence was Flash Gordon; he even named his son after one of the characters in the Flash Gordon series. Ritty was based on his wife, who died suddenly when his son was a boy. He didn't pick up a pen to draw for more than 30 years after she died, and much of his work was lost during that long depression.

## Other versions

In 2015 Gallant Comics launched a new series using the character, The Extraordinary Miniature Man with story and artwork by Steven Butler and Barry Gregory.
# Danville Airport

Danville Airport (FAA LID: 8N8) is a public use airport in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Danville, a borough in Montour County. The airport is owned by the Montour & Northumberland County Commissioners.

## Facilities and aircraft

Danville Airport covers an area of 114 acres (46 ha) at an elevation of 559 feet (170 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 9/27 which measures 3,000 by 60 feet (914 x 18 m).
The airport previously had two turf runways: 9/27 which measured 2,140 by 350 feet (652 m × 107 m) (located north of the new 9/27 asphalt runway) and 15/33 measuring 2,170 by 198 feet (661 m × 60 m).
For the 12-month period ending August 6, 2008, the airport had 30,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 82 per day. At that time there were 38 aircraft based at this airport, all single-engine.
# Conus obscurus

Conus obscurus, common name the obscure cone, 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 an adult shell varies between 20 mm and 44 mm. This small to medium-sized shell is shaped like a small Conus geographus but with smaller coronations on the shoulder. The shell is subcylindrical, violaceous, with chestnut blotches, forming two interrupted bands, and faint lines of minute chestnut and white articulations. The aperture is very wide anteriorly caused by a concave lower half of the columella.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Aldabra, the Mascarene Basin and Tanzania; in the tropical Indo-Pacific to Hawaii and French Polynesia; off the Philippines and Australia (Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia), and Vanuatu.
# Nancy-sur-Cluses

Nancy-sur-Cluses (French pronunciation:, literally Nancy on Cluses; Arpitan: Nanfi) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France. In 2018 Nancy-sur-Cluses counted 462 inhabitants.

## Tourism

Romme-sur-Cluses is a 1,292 m (4,239 ft) high resort located at 10 km (6.2 mi) from Cluses. Nancy-sur-Cluses provides also a large choice of familiar hikes around the Aravis massif of mountains.
# Mayor of the Town (radio program)

Mayor of the Town is a radio comedy-drama in the United States. From September 6, 1942, to July 3, 1949, it was broadcast at various times on ABC, CBS, Mutual and NBC.

## Format

Lionel Barrymore starred as the unnamed mayor of Springdale, a community typical of those in other radio programs of the era, such as Summerfield in The Great Gildersleeve and River's End in Dr. Christian. Stories dealt with typical small-town situations that involved the mayor. The mayor's housekeeper, Marilly (Agnes Moorehead), and his ward, Butch (Conrad Binyon) usually played key roles in episodes. One old-time radio reference noted the similarity of Mayor of the Town's plots to those of The Great Gildersleeve, citing "the grumbling but kindly mayor interacting with a number of interesting town characters."
A review of the program in the trade publication Billboard had little positive to say. The writer opined that except for selling the sponsor's product, Mayor of the Town "is otherwise devoid of merit." By way of explanation, he added, "From its very inception, almost every phase of 'Mayor of the Town' is the most palpable of contrivance; stock characters, stock plot and the lowest grade of corn."
In contrast, radio historian John Dunning commented that Mayor of the Town "gave a realistic portrait of rural living." "Often the stories were coming-of-age pieces," he wrote, "focusing on the mayor's special relationship with Butch."

## Personnel

In addition to Barrymore, Moorehead and Binyon, actors on Mayor of the Town included Gloria McMillan (Sharlee Bronson, Butch's girlfriend), Priscilla Lyon (Holly-Ann, the mayor's granddaughter) and Bill Wright (the sheriff). Dunning noted that Barrymore's involvement went beyond his acting. "He insisted on meticulous attention to detail, even though others were in charge of production. Barrymore had a way of knowing what lines were wrong and why."
The announcer was Frank Martin. Wilbur Hatch led the orchestra. Music directors were Gordon Jenkins and Bernard Katz. Con Maffie played organ for the show.
Arthur Trask was producer and director; Jack Van Nostrand. also directed. Writers were Howard Blake, Leonard St. Clair, Howard Breslin, Charles Tazwell, Jean Holloway and Erna Lazarus.

## Schedule

On January 2, 1949, the program moved to Mutual, where it was broadcast on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Eastern Time.

## Television version

In 1954, a syndicated television version of Mayor of the Town aired in the United States. It starred Thomas Mitchell as Mayor Thomas Russell, Kathleen Freeman as Marilly, and David Saber as Butch.
# Meet Corliss Archer

Meet Corliss Archer is an American radio program from radio's Golden Age that ran from January 7, 1943, to September 30, 1956. Although it was CBS's answer to NBC's A Date with Judy, it was also broadcast by NBC in 1948 as a summer replacement for The Bob Hope Show. From October 3, 1952, to June 26, 1953, it aired on ABC, finally returning to CBS. Despite the program's long run, fewer than 24 episodes are known to exist.

## Characters and story

Priscilla Lyon and Janet Waldo successively portrayed 15-year-old Corliss on radio. Lugene Sanders also played Corliss briefly on radio and in the CBS version of the Meet Corliss Archer television show.
Harry Archer, Corliss's father, is a lawyer who tolerates Dexter only when he wants to use him to help flaunt male superiority. Gruff but gentle, he was played by Bob Bailey and Fred Shields. Mrs. Archer was portrayed by Irene Tedrow.

## Production

In 1949, Meet Corliss Archer ran for 10 weeks as a summer replacement for Electric Theatre. It was heard on Sundays at 9 p.m. Eastern Time. Glenhall Taylor was the producer, Tom McAvity was the director, and John Hiestand was the announcer. Jazz bandleader Lud Gluskin was one of the music directors/composers. Wilbur Hatch, Felix Mills, and Charles "Bud" Dant also worked on the show's music.

## Critical response

The trade publication Billboard called the September 2, 1951, episode "entertaining and slickly paced". It said that the plot was good overall, although the script "punched a bit too hard at times for gag laughs."

## Television

Herbert's Meet Corliss Archer property was adapted to television in 1951 and 1952 with live broadcasts produced and aired by CBS. In 1954 and 1955 Ziv Television Programs produced a syndicated telefilm series starring Ann Baker, Robert Ellis, and Mary Brian. One of the show's unique features was the occasional cut to a comic-book-style drawing, with announcer's commentary, that illustrated the current story situation and was used several times during each episode. The program was produced by Ziv Productions. Several episodes of the Ziv version are available on DVD, and some are also available from the Internet Archive.
Robin Morgan portrayed Corliss in a live telecast of Kiss and Tell on The Alcoa Hour (August 5, 1956), with Warren Berlinger as Dexter.

## Comics

Radio listeners had to use their imaginations to visualize Corliss, her friends and her town. But those imaginations got a boost in 1948 when the Meet Corliss Archer comic book, published by Fox Feature Syndicate, came out in three issues from March to July 1948. Al Feldstein (Albert B. Feldstein), later the editor of Mad, was a key writer and illustrator of this short-lived comic book series, which is now remembered primarily for his artwork in general and the good girl art covers in particular. Film strips and radio microphones on the front cover indicated the tie-ins and media crossovers. Janet Waldo was depicted on the front cover twice, as herself and as Corliss.

## Listen to

* Jerry Haendiges Listening Lounge: Meet Corliss Archer (April 6, 1947)
# KITZ

KITZ (1400 AM "Megatalk 920 and 1400") is a commercial radio station featuring a talk radio format, simulcast with KGTK (920 AM) in Olympia. Licensed to Silverdale, Washington, KITZ serves the Puget Sound Region, including Seattle and Tacoma. KITZ Radio, Inc. is owned by two gun-rights groups: the Second Amendment Foundation and its affiliate, the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms. Its main studio and production facilities are on Mile High Drive in Port Orchard.
By day, KITZ is powered at 1,000 watts, using a non-directional antenna. At night, there is a slight reduction of power to 890 watts. The transmitter is on Tibardis Road NW in Silverdale.

## Programming

KITZ and KGTK air a mix of local and nationally syndicated conservative talk shows. Syndicated programs include The Dana Show with Dana Loesch, Brian Kilmeade and Friends, The Ramsey Show with Dave Ramsey, The Guy Benson Show and Good Day Live with Doug Stephan. Other programs, including Gun Talk with Tom Gresham, deal with gun owners and their rights. Local programs include Outlaw Radio Network on Wednesday at 7pm and Sunday at 8pm

## History

The station signed on the air on October 15, 1952. Its original call sign was KTNT and it was based in Tacoma. KTNT was owned by the Tacoma News Tribune; the newspaper also owned KTNT-TV (now KSTW) and KTNT-FM (now KIRO-FM). In 1983, the AM station became KPMA, which broadcast until 1985.
The station was relaunched in 1986 as KITZ, under the ownership of Silversound Broadcasting Company. Its city of license was transferred to Silverdale.
KITZ and KGTK suspended broadcasting operations in January 2025.
# Mr. Manly

Mr. Manly is a comedic American radio program created by Colom Keating in 1989. It is syndicated on various radio stations in the United States.
Mr. Manly, played by Keating, dispenses advice to listeners on what would be the truly "manly" way to react in certain situations.
He usually begins his show with the phrase "HEY HEY HEY Mr Manly here. And now, another edition of how to be manly. Today, lesson number" typically followed by a four or five digit number, suggesting there are thousands and thousands of lessons in all.
In each episode, a scenario occurs where the listener's manliness is put in doubt. An example might be, "Your wife asks you to accompany her to a dog show, a decidedly unmanly event." Mr. Manly then asks the audience, "How can this be accomplished in a manly manner?" After encouraging listeners to follow along in their Manly Manual, Mr. Manly suggests three ways to handle the situation. The episode is typically concluded with the assurance, "You can rest assured that she will have no doubts as to what kind of man you really are. Until next time, this is Mr. Manly saying be manly and good day!"
Several shows have been collected into "Best Of" CD compilations. The show could be perceived as misogynistic or sexist by feminists, but the underlying hyperbole is a source of much of the humor.
According to Mr. Manly's Facebook page, he officially ended Mr. Manly productions on March 2, 2020.
Mr. Manly - Feb 4, 1989 to March 2, 2020

## Manly Manual

The Official Manly Manual (ISBN 1-880092-12-3) is a book written in 1993 by Colom Keating which collects numerous lessons from Mr. Manly.
# Pedra, Pernambuco

Pedra (stone) is a city located in the state of Pernambuco, Brazil. It is located at 255 km away from Recife, capital of the state of Pernambuco, and has an estimated (IBGE 2020) population of 22,668 inhabitants.

## Geography

* State - Pernambuco
* Region - Agreste Pernambucano
* Boundaries - Arcoverde and Pesqueira (N); Águas Belas (S); Caetés, Paranatama and Venturosa (E); Buique (W)
* Area - 803.02 km$^2$
* Elevation - 593 m
* Hydrography - Ipanema River
* Vegetation - Caatinga Hipoxerófila
* Climate - Semi arid - hot
* Annual average temperature - 22.9 c
* Distance to Recife - 255.4 km

## Economy

The main economic activities in Pedra are based in commerce and agribusiness, especially manioc, beans, tomatoes, corn; and livestock such as cattle, pigs, sheep, goats, horses and chickens.

### Economic indicators

| Population | GDP x(1000 R$). | GDP pc (R$) | PE |
| 20.788 | 91.010 | 4.521 | 0.15% |
Economy by Sector 2006
| Primary sector | Secondary sector | Service sector |
| 30.53% | 10.35% | 59.12% |

### Health indicators

| HDI (2000) | Hospitals (2007) | Hospitals beds (2007) | Children's Mortality every 1000 (2005) |
| 0.601 | 1 | 24 | 40.4 |
# Follow Me! (film)

Follow Me! (U.S.title: The Public Eye) is a 1972 British comedy-drama film directed by Carol Reed and starring Mia Farrow, Topol and Michael Jayston. Adapted by Peter Shaffer from his 1962 play The Public Eye, the picture marks Carol Reed's last completed film. The score was composed by John Barry and the film was edited by Anne V. Coates.

## Plot

Set in London, it is the story of Charles, a successful but rather stuffy businessman, who meets and marries Belinda, a free-spirited American woman. After a time, he believes she is having an affair because she spends long hours away from home during the day. Charles hires a private detective to follow his wife. Belinda becomes aware that she is being followed, and the detective realises she has found out. However rather than abandoning the case, the detective begins an elaborate game of cat and mouse with the complicity of the wife. The detective finally informs Charles that his wife never had an affair, and merely goes on solitary exploratory walks around the city. The husband realises he has been neglectful and made his wife unhappy. He joins the game of following his wife as an adventure.

## Cast

* Mia Farrow as Belinda
* Topol as Julian Cristoforou
* Michael Jayston as Charles
* Margaret Rawlings as Mrs. Sidley
* Annette Crosbie as Miss Framer
* Dudley Foster as Mr. Mayhew
* Michael Aldridge as Sir Philip Crouch
* Michael Barrington as Mr. Scrampton
* Neil McCarthy as Parkinson

## Awards

Mia Farrow won the best actress award and Topol won the best actor award at the San Sebastian International Film Festival.
# Algeria–South Africa relations

The political relations between Algeria and South Africa officially started in the 1950s and 1960s. The bond formed around their respective internal conflicts that were repeatedly neglected by the United Nations Security Council.

## History

In 1961, with a fake Ethiopian passport, Nelson Mandela traveled to Algeria where he was trained by the armed forces of the Algerian National Liberation Front (FLN). In his book Long Walk to Freedom, he reveals his struggle against the apartheid was greatly inspired by the struggle of the Algerian soldiers. The FLN then provided the African National Congress with weapons. Returning to Algiers in 1990, Mandela declared «The Algerian army made me a man». Algeria was the first country visited by Mandela after his release.
In November 1964, the University of Algiers conferred an honorary Doctorate of Literature to South African activist Albert Lutuli.
In 1974, in support to the anti-apartheid movement, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Algeria Abdelaziz Bouteflika successfully lobbied for the expulsion of the South Africa representation from the United Nations General Assembly that he presided that year. He successfully argued that South Africa's delegates were invalid because they represented only a white minority.
An ANC-backer, Algeria bought weapons and surveillance equipment from South Africa (for over $15 million in 1997, $51.3 million in 1999, SA's top client that year) to fight its own Civil War. In November 1997, the South African Embassy was established in Algiers. The Algerian-South African High Binational Commission for Cooperation (HCBNC) was created in September 2000.

## Economic relations

Between 2011 and 2015, Algeria was South Africa's largest trading partner in Northern Africa (43% of SA's total trades in the region). South Africa exports to Algeria were estimated at R13 billion, while Algeria exports to South Africa were estimated around R463 million.
# List of Pakistani Australians

This is a list of Pakistani Australians. It includes Australian citizens and permanent residents of Pakistani ancestry, Pakistani-origin first generation immigrants who were naturalised with Australian citizenship, as well as expatriates who are known to have resided in Australia. The list is sorted alphabetically by the individuals' professions or fields of activity to which they have notably made contributions, such as academia and education, early history, entertainment, politics, religion, science and technology, sports, literature and the arts.
To be included in this list, the person must have a Wikipedia article showing they are Pakistani Australian or must have references showing they are Pakistani Australian and are notable.

## Prominent Academia and educationists

* Rafat Hussain, specialist on health care
* Sara Ahmed, academic of feminist theory, queer theory, critical race theory and postcolonialism
* Sohail Inayatullah, futurologist
* Ahmar Mahboob, linguist
* Samina Yasmeen, specialist on political and strategic development

## Early history and exploration

* Dervish Bejah, Baloch cameleer in South Australia
* Monga Khan, hawker from Mirpur (now Azad Kashmir) who settled in Victoria.
* Muhammad Hassan Musa Khan, Pashtun cameleer from Karachi who came to Australia in 1896 and was appointed as arbitrator in a court case in 1899 involving camel importation
* Dost Mahomet, Baloch cameleer in Western Australia

## Entertainment and media

* Adil Memon, indie singer-songwriter, The X Factor season 4 contestant and Australia's Got Talent season 4 semi-finalist (with sister Maimuna Memon)
* Sami Shah, stand-up comedian and writer
* Shanina Shaik, model

## Literature and art

* Azhar Abidi, novelist and translator
* Hanifa Deen, author and social commentator
* Mehwish Iqbal, contemporary artist
* Saeed Khan, Urdu poet
* Zohab Zee Khan, performance poet and rapper
* Ashraf Shad, Urdu novelist, poet and journalist
* Irfan Yusuf, author and social commentator

### Activists

* Osman Faruqi, Pakistani-Australian journalist, editor, and political commentator
* Mariam Mohammed, Pakistani-Australian women's rights activist and entrepreneur

## Politics

* Bisma Asif, an MP in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland.
* Mehreen Faruqi, member of the Australian Senate for Greens from New South Wales, and formerly an MP in the New South Wales Legislative Council.

## Religion

* Arnold Heredia, Christian priest
* Daniel Scot, Christian missionary

## Science and technology

* Shahbaz Khan, hydrologist

## Sports

* Fawad Ahmed, cricketer
* Rameez Junaid, tennis player
* Arshad Khan, former Pakistani cricketer now living in Australia
* Usman Khawaja, cricketer
* Usman Qadir, Pakistani cricketer, moved to Australia in 2012
* Clive Rose, Tasmanian cricketer
* Duncan Sharpe, former Pakistani cricketer, moved to Australia and played for South Australia
* Waqar Younis, former Pakistani cricketer, lives in Australia with family
* Ashraf Choudhry, Olympic wrestler from Pakistan; moved to Adelaide in 1972.
# S7G reactor

The S7G reactor was a prototype naval reactor designed for the United States Navy to provide electricity generation and propulsion on warships. The S7G designation stands for:
* S = Submarine platform
* 7 = Seventh reactor designed by the contractor
* G = General Electric was the contracted designer
This prototype design was a land-based nuclear reactor that did not use control rods. It was tested in the late 1970s and early 1980s at the Modifications and Additions to a Reactor Facility (MARF) plant located at the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory's Kesselring Site in Ballston Spa, New York. It consisted of an experimental reactor core installed in a modified S5W reactor plant.

## Design and operation

Instead of the movable hafnium-based control rods used in all of the other United States Naval reactors, reactivity in the S7G core was controlled by stationary gadolinium-clad tubes partially filled with water. Water could be pumped from the portion of the tube inside the core up to a reservoir above the core, or allowed to flow back down into the tube. A higher water level in the tube slowed more neutrons in the core, causing more neutron capture by the gadolinium tube cladding rather than by the uranium fuel, thus lowering the power level.
The system was configured with the pump running continually to keep the water level low; on loss of electrical power, all of the water would flow back into the tube, shutting down the reactor. As with all small pressurized water reactors, the design also had the advantage of negative feedback: an increase in reactor power caused the water to expand, leading to reduced thermalization of neutrons and lowering absorption by the fuel, therefore lowering the power. Thus, changes in the average coolant temperature, notably from the steam demand of engine throttles, naturally maintains reactor power without intervention from a reactor operator.
The S7G reactor was never used on a ship. In the late 1980s the S7G core was replaced with the experimental DMC (Developmental Materials Core)