OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wonder Man (Fox Publications)

Wonder Man is a fictional superhero created by American cartoonist Will Eisner, whose only appearance was in the comic book Wonder Comics #1 (May 1939). The character is of some historical significance due to a lawsuit that resulted from his only appearance.

## Fictional character history

Wonder Man's secret identity is Fred Carson, radio engineer for the International Broadcasting Corporation. During an excursion to Tibet, an old monk bestows Carson with a ring that gave him the power to fight evil when the need arose. His powers are almost exactly like those of Superman. He travels to war-torn Tatonia, beats up the invading dictator General Attila, and stops the war. Then he rescues his boss's daughter, Red Cross nurse Brenda, and kisses her.

## Publication history

Wonder Man was created by Will Eisner in the Eisner & Iger Shop for Victor Fox, who was publishing astrology magazines when he ran across his distributor's reports on the incredible sales for National Periodicals' Action Comics in February 1939. He immediately decided to get into the comic book business, setting up offices in the same building DC had theirs, then contacted Eisner. Using the pen name Willis, Eisner wrote and drew the first issue of Wonder Comics, which appeared on the newsstands less than six weeks later.

### Lawsuit

On March 15, 1939, National/DC brought a copyright infringement lawsuit against Fox, due to the character's similarities to Superman, as well as story and illustration elements that were similar to previous Superman adventures. The case was brought to court in Detective Comics, Inc. v. Bruns Publications, Inc., 111 F.2d 432 (2d Cir. 1940), in which Eisner defended the originality of his creation. Despite this testimony, the subsequent decision forced Fox to drop the character after just one issue.
Wonder Comics however, continued as a title, featuring Yarko the Great in #2, then changed its name to Wonderworld Comics featuring The Flame in #3; the series continued for another 30 issues.
This was the first copyright lawsuit in comic book history and set a precedent for DC Comics' vigorous protection of its characters (National Comics Publications v. Fawcett Publications).
The dispute is depicted in disguised fashion in Eisner's semi-autobiographical graphic novel, The Dreamer. This depiction is at odds with Eisner's own testimony at the trial, transcripts of which were unearthed in 2010.
# Karel Šejna

Karel Šejna (1 November 1896, Zálezly – 17 December 1982, Prague) was a Czech double bassist and conductor, the principal conductor of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra in 1950.

## Life and career

Šejna's musical studies were at the Prague Conservatory under Professor Černý (double-bass, 1914–20) and later with K. B. Jirák (composition). As a young man he gave several concerts in Egypt, and on his return to Czechoslovakia in 1921 he was appointed the first double-bassist of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, and shortly after (on 25 July 1922) also conducted the orchestra at a concert in Žofín Palace in Prague. Some compositions including a song-cycle and a string quartet date from this time.
He began to conduct on recommendation of the principal conductor of the Czech Philharmonic of that time, Václav Talich. Talich gradually entrusted him with more difficult tasks, and later recommended him to the post of conductor of the Czechoslovak Railway Workers Symphony Orchestra (1925–1936). From 1926 to 1938 Šejna worked also as choirmaster of the Hlahol Choir in Vinohrady, travelling with them to Yugoslavia and Vienna. In 1938 he was hired as the conductor of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. He conducted hundreds of concerts, notably romantic repertoire, but also the music of 20th century. (He performed the Prague premiere of Janáček's Glagolitic Mass). In 1937-38 Šejna was engaged as guest conductor of the Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra.
After the emigration of Rafael Kubelík, the post-war chief of the orchestra, Šejna was for a short time appointed as the principal conductor of the Czech Philharmonic, touring with the orchestra to East and West Germany and to the UK. He was a noted interpreter of the music of Hector Berlioz, César Franck, Richard Strauss and especially of Gustav Mahler. His last concert with the Czech Philharmonic took place on 11 February 1972, with Mahler's Symphony No. 4.

## Recordings

Šejna made more than 70 recordings, including Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony, Schubert's 8th symphony and Mahler's 4th symphony (soprano Maria Tauberová, recorded 1950) with Czech philharmonic. He was the first conductor to have recorded most of the works of Bedřich Smetana. He also recorded complete symphonies of Zdeněk Fibich and part of the work of Antonín Dvořák.
Conducting the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, he made in 1949 the premiere recording of Martinů's Symphony No. 3 on Supraphon.
His 1959 recording of Dvořák's Slavonic Dances was awarded Cithare d´argent - Grand Prix de l´Association Française in Paris 1977.
# Achieving

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#REDIRECT Rich as in Spirit
# 1972 Southern Miss Golden Eagles football team

The 1972 Southern Miss Golden Eagles football team was an American football team that represented the University of Southern Mississippi as an independent during the 1972 NCAA University Division football season. In their fourth year under head coach P. W. Underwood, the team compiled a 3–7–1 record.
At their homecoming game on November 11 against Chattanooga, the University officially announced the athletic teams would be known as the Golden Eagles moving forward and retired the Southerners nickname.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | Texas–Arlington | Faulkner FieldHattiesburg, MS | W 38–17 | 12,500 |
| September 16 | Louisiana Tech | Faulkner FieldHattiesburg, MS (rivalry) | L 14–33 | 11,600 |
| September 30 | at No. 17 Ole Miss | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS | L 9–13 | 27,200 |
| October 7 | West Texas State | Faulkner FieldHattiesburg, MS | W 14–7 | 11,500 |
| October 14 | at Richmond | City StadiumRichmond, VA | W 34–9 | 2,500 |
| October 21 | at Mississippi State | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | L 7–26 | 26,000 |
| October 28 | at No. 2 Alabama | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | L 11–48 | 57,090 |
| November 4 | at Virginia Tech | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA | L 14–27 | 25,000 |
| November 11 | Chattanooga | Faulkner FieldHattiesburg, MS | L 6–10 | 14,200 |
| November 18 | at Utah State | Romney StadiumLogan, UT | L 21–27 | 8,805 |
| December 2 | Memphis State | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | T 14–14 | 15,000 |
| HomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1946 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team

The 1946 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team was an American football team that represented Appalachian State Teachers College (now known as Appalachian State University) as a member of the North State Conference during the 1946 college football season. In their second year under head coach Flucie Stewart, the Mountaineers compiled an overall record of 6–3, with a mark of 4–1 in conference play, and finished 2nd in the NSC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 21 | Newberry* | College FieldBoone, NC | W 28–19 |
| October 5 | Elon | College FieldBoone, NC | W 40–0 |
| October 12 | High Point | College FieldBoone, NC | W 10–6 |
| October 19 | vs. Catawba | Bowman Gray StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | L 6–28 |
| October 26 | Erskine* | College FieldBoone, NC | W 50–6 |
| November 2 | at Lenoir Rhyne | Moretz StadiumHickory, NC | W 19–7 |
| November 9 | at Western Carolina | Cullowhee, NC (rivalry) | W 42–6 |
| November 16 | at Milligan* | Roosevelt FieldElizabethton, TN | L 0–6 |
| November 23 | at Presbyterian* | Bailey StadiumClinton, SC | L 7–14 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# BAE Systems SkyEye

The BAE Systems SkyEye is a reconnaissance UAV developed in the United States in the early 1970s by Developmental Sciences Inc, later called Developmental Sciences Corporation, a division of Lear Astronics Corporation and ultimately part of BAE Systems. Developmental Sciences Inc was one of the first US companies to investigate battlefield UAVs, flying the first prototype of the SkyEye series in 1973, leading to the first flight of the improved R4E variant in 1981. The R4E has been continuously refined since then in a sequence of subvariants.
The R4E SkyEye is in service with a number of countries, including Egypt and Morocco, for battlefield surveillance, and has also been used commercially for pesticide spraying. Apparently a few stock R4Es were also purchased by the US Army's South Command in Latin America and used for border patrols. The United States Army had also considered a variant of it, the McDonnell Douglas Sky Owl, for the short-range UAV competition. As the Sky Owl, McDonnell Douglas leveraged it into the company's proposal for the Army competition, but apparently it proved generally inferior to the RQ-5 Hunter.
The SkyEye has the common pusher-propeller twin-tailboom configuration, but it has distinctive slightly swept wings and antennas on top of the tailplanes. It is powered by a UAV Engines Limited (UEL) 39 kW (52 hp) rotary engine. The SkyEye can carry two underwing stores along with its other payload. It lands on a retractable centerline skid or can be recovered by parachute.

## Specifications (R4E SkyEye)

General characteristics
* Crew: None
* Capacity: 180 lb (82 kg) payload
* Length: 13 ft 5 in (4.10 m)
* Wingspan: 24 ft 0 in (7.32 m)
* Gross weight: 1,250 lb (570 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × UEL , 52 hp (39 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 125 mph (200 km/h, 109 kn)
* Endurance: >8 hours
* Service ceiling: 15,000 ft (4,600 m)
# Khutba Periya Palli, Kayalpattinam

The Khutba Periya Palli, also known as the Al Jami'ul Kabeer (Tamil: குத்பா பெரிய பள்ளி, காயல்பட்டினம், romanized: Grand Jumu'ah Masjid, lit. 'Big Juma Mosque') and as the Periya Khutba Palli, is a Friday mosque, located in Kayalpattinam, in the Thoothukudi district of the state of Tamil Nadu, India.

## History

The mosque was built in 842 CE by Muhammad Khalji, and was re-constructed in AH 737 (1336/1337 CE) by Sultan Sayyid Jamaluddin. In 2021, it was reported that the mosque was again being re-constructed.

## Architecture

The mosque along with the others in the town, is one of the greatest examples how Dravidian architecture influenced on Islamic architecture. The mosque has the special name "Aayirangal Thoon Palli". There is a large cemetery located adjacent to the mosque, that contains the tombs of the Malabar Sultans, an independent Muslim sultanate also called the Madhurai Sultanate, established during the 14th century on the Coromandel Coast and lasted for less than 50 years before it was terminated by the Hindu Vijayanagara Empire. It is claimed that 25,000 saints were buried in the cemetery.

## Gallery

* Side entrance with Arabic and Tamil inscription of 842 CE
# Off the Hook: Extreme Catches

Off the Hook: Extreme Catches is an American reality television series that aired on Animal Planet and premiered on July 30, 2012. It was hosted by wrestler Eric Young, who journeys out to meet and fish with the most unusual fishermen he can find.

## Episodes

Re-runs of episodes began airing on the Discovery Channel.

### Season 1

| Title | Original air date |
| "Sailfish Smackdown" | July 30, 2012 |
| "Shark-a-mania" | July 30, 2012 |
| "Running with the Devil" | August 12, 2012 |
| "Amberjacked Up" | August 19, 2012 |
| "Skishing Hell Week" | August 26, 2012 |
| "Beard Gone Grabbling" | September 2, 2012 |
| "Go Ahead, Mako My Day!" | September 16, 2012 |
| "You Don't Know Jack... Crevalle" | September 23, 2012 |
| "Carpocalypse Now" | September 30, 2012 |

### Season 2

| Title | Original air date |
| "Hawaiian Lu-OW!" | June 16, 2013 |
| "Deadliest Cod" | June 16, 2013 |
| "Land of 10,000 Iceholes" | June 23, 2013 |
| "Wickeder Tuna" | June 23, 2013 |
| "Kicking Ice" | June 30, 2013 |
| "Aloh-AAHH!" | July 7, 2013 |
| "Eric and Goliath" | July 14, 2013 |
| "Grizzly Eric" | July 21, 2013 |
| "Cull of the Wild Man" | July 28, 2013 |
| "Marlin: Impossible" | August 4, 2013 |
| "Beard in the Big Blue Water" | August 11, 2013 |

## Reception

Common Sense Media rated it 4 out of 5 stars.
# Vukosava Velimirović

Vukosava Vuka Velimirović (June 30, 1888 – December 12, 1965) was the first modern Serbian female sculptor, children's writer, illustrator, art critic and translator. She was among the most notable sculptors of 20th century, gaining international recognition between two world wars.

## Biography

In her early youth, Vukosava Velimirović wrote songs, fairy tales, drew cartoons for children, rules of clay shape, which became clear at that time that her life would be marked by art.
She grew up in an intellectual and patriarchal family, and she had two older brothers who studied in Moscow and St. Petersburg, the other members of the family received letters about all kinds of events and novelties in the world of sciences and arts that they were interested in.
In 1911, the whole family moved to Belgrade, where Vukosava's father Miloš was transferred. Immediately after arriving in the Serbian capital, Vukosava enrolled at the Arts and Crafts School and there began her artistic life. It is told that Vukosava's generation of students was one of the most talented, such as Zora Petrović, Jelisaveta Petrović, Nada Đukanović, Olga Golemović, Dara Mićić, Jelena Radaković and many other great artists who attended the same school.
Patriarchal Belgrade society was changing at the turn of the century, providing a window of opportunity for the "creative power of women", whose rise was recognized by philosopher Ksenija Atanasijević in her 1924 essay. At the time Vukosava Velimirović, a woman sculptor was attracting great public attention. She was educated in Belgrade, Rome, and Paris, where she spent most of her life between 1918 and 1940 in the company of some great female sculptors, including Camille Claudel. She was a sculptor known for her energetic, small bronze sculptures depicting poor war orphans. As an artist, she had strong beliefs and felt a need for artists to create politically and socially conscious works of art that reflected current events and issues. She spent much of her life working toward equal rights for Serbian women and a widespread push for equality.
Around 1924, her most famous pieces, five decorative sculptures caused a sensation when they were permanently exhibited on the facade of the Vračar Holding Bank at 1 Krunska Street. Facade sculpture was considered a masculine applied discipline, though with Velimirović's creations that notion had to be put to rest for once and for all. Velimirovič also had a successful career as a portraitist of the European upper classes.
She was married to Count Lisjen de La Martinière, with whom she broke up after three years of marriage.
# Václav Talich

Václav Talich (Czech pronunciation:; 28 May 1883, Kroměříž – 16 March 1961, Beroun) was a Czech violinist and later a musical pedagogue. He is remembered today as one of the greatest conductors of the 20th century, the object of countless reissues of his many recordings.

## Life

Born in Kroměříž, Moravia, he started his musical career in a student orchestra in Klatovy. From 1897 to 1903 he studied violin with Otakar Ševčík at the Prague Conservatory, and later became the concertmaster of the Berlin Philharmonic for the 1903–04 season; he was so fascinated by the chief conductor Arthur Nikisch that he decided to become a conductor, studying conducting with Nikisch in Leipzig. He first conducted in Tbilisi in 1906, and his first conducting post was in Ljubljana with the Slovenian Philharmonic. He then went to Plzeň, where he conducted opera from 1912 to 1915. From 1915 to 1918 he was the violist of the Bohemian Quartet (later called Czech Quartet).
Talich's career with the Czech Philharmonic began on 30 October 1918 when he conducted the premiere of the symphonic poem Zrání (Ripening) by Josef Suk. From 1919 to 1941 he was the orchestra's chief conductor, raising its prestige to world levels, touring widely with it, and recording Czech music for EMI. Concurrently he was chief conductor of the Scottish National Orchestra in the 1926–27 season, and of the Konsertföreningen Orchestra in Stockholm from 1926 to 1936. In 1935 he was appointed chief opera administrator at the National Theatre in Prague, where he promoted works by Leoš Janáček, some of whose works he premiered. In 1944, he was dismissed from that post and the National Theatre was closed by the Nazi regime.
After the war, Talich was arrested by communists and accused of collaboration with the Germans. The accusations were refuted and he resumed his career in 1946, establishing the Czech Chamber Orchestra, with students of the Prague Conservatory. When in 1948 the orchestra was ordered by the regime to choose a different conductor or disband, it chose to disband. Talich then founded the Slovak Philharmonic in Bratislava, conducting it until 1952. He was also allowed to resume his association with the Czech Philharmonic, giving his last public performance with it in November 1954, though he made recordings and broadcasts with it until 1956. In 1957 he became a national artist, the highest distinction in Czechoslovakia.
Particularly noted for his interpretations of Czech composers such as Antonín Dvořák, Bedřich Smetana and Josef Suk, Talich also did much to bring the operas of Leoš Janáček into the standard repertoire. Talich also taught a good deal, with Karel Ančerl, Jaroslav Krombholc, Charles Mackerras, Ladislav Slovák, Ivan Romanoff, and Milan Munclinger among his pupils.
From 1936 Talich lived intermittently in Beroun, where he also died in 1961 at the age of 77. An elementary art school in the town was named in his honor, and the Talich's Beroun music festival, which has been held annually since 1983, is also named after him.
# 1972 Texas A&M Aggies football team

The 1972 Texas A&M Aggies football team represented Texas A&M University as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1972 NCAA University Division football season. Led by first-year head coach Emory Bellard, the Aggies compiled an overall record of 3–8 with a mark of 2–5 in conference play, tying for seventh place in the SWC. Texas A&M played home games at Kyle Field in College Station, Texas.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | at Wichita State* | Cessna StadiumWichita, KS | W 36–13 | 22,659 |
| September 16 | at No. 10 Nebraska* | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE | L 7–37 | 76,042 |
| September 23 | at No. 8 LSU* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | L 17–42 | 68,538 |
| September 30 | Army* | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | L 14–24 | 46,680 |
| October 14 | Texas Tech | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | L 14–17 | 34,216 |
| October 21 | TCU | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | L 10–13 | 28,770 |
| October 28 | at Baylor | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX (Battle of the Brazos) | L 13–15 | 40,000 |
| November 4 | No. 20 Arkansas | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | W 10–7 | 36,723–36,770 |
| November 11 | at SMU | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | W 27–17 | 32,109–38,342 |
| November 18 | Rice | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | L 14–20 | 28,231 |
| November 23 | at No. 7 Texas | Memorial StadiumAustin, TX (rivalry) | L 3–38 | 68,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Hamilton Mill-West Street Factory Housing

The Hamilton Mill—West Street Factory Housing is a historic house at 45 West Street in Southbridge, Massachusetts. Built in the second quarter of the 19th century, it was a particularly architecturally elaborate example of a worker tenement house with Greek Revival elements, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 for its architecture. It has since been resided, losing most of those features.

## Description and history

The Hamilton Mill—West Street Factory Housing is located in Southbridge's Globe Village area, on the south side of West Street west of Lovely Street. It is one of a row of three similar tenement houses, from which it is now relatively undistinguished. . It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house, with four doorways, two in front, and one on each of the sides. The building, at the time of its listing, had significantly more elaborate styling (in the Greek Revival style popular at the time of its construction), than typical worker housing from later in the 19th century. It had panel corner pilasters, which rose to an entablature that extended across the front, with corner returns on the sides. The front roof face is pierced by two gabled dormers, and the front entrance is sheltered by a shed-roof porch with a gabled peak at its center. Much of the building's fine styling has been removed or obscured by the application of modern siding.
The house was one of four identical tenements built sometime between about 1830 and 1850 to house workers at the nearby Hamilton Woolen Mill complex. Relatively few of these early company-built worker tenements survive in the city; one of the four in this group has been torn down.
# Ulrika Fredrika Bremer

Ulrika Fredrika Bremer, née Salonius (24 April 1746 Åbo – 1 April 1798), was a ship owner and merchant in Swedish Finland. She was the paternal grandmother of Fredrika Bremer. After the death of her husband Jacob Bremer in 1785, at the age of 39, she took over his businesses and ships in Åbo (now Turku, Finland). She successfully managed his business empire over 13 years and was one of the richest Finnish women of her time.

## Life

Salonius was the daughter of the high court judge Eric Gustaf Salonius (d. 1748) and Hedvig Magdalena Wittfooth (d. 1752), and married at the age of 21, the recently widowed merchant Jacob Bremer on 18 April 1767. He was 35 years her senior and had five children, most of them older than Ulrika.
Jacob Bremer was the richest business person in Finland and the biggest ship owner in Åbo. He was also a partner or shareholder in the Åbo sugar mill, the town's two tobacco factories, the Järvenoja paper mill, the Åvik glass factory, the Kuppis brick works, the Koski and Luvia sawmills, the Swedish East India Company, and several smaller businesses, as well as the owner or landlord of various manors, farms, and inns.

### Business activity

At the death of her spouse in 1785, Ulrika Fredrika Bremer inherited her husband's guild membership and the right to manage his business empire in her own right. Although she was helped by her eldest two stepsons Isac Bremer (1741–1774) and Joseph Bremer (1743–1814) and her own son Carl Fredrik Bremer (1770–1830), the eldest Isac and the youngest Carl suffered from mental instability and lack of business acumen and she took it upon herself to manage the family holdings.
Under her management, the Bremer house maintained a dominant place in Finnish business life, and she left a great fortune after her death. During her lifetime, she was able to donate large sums to charity: she financed a scholarship to Åbo University, a free bed place at the hospital, and two large donations to the poor widows and orphans of both the Finnish and the Swedish parishes of Åbo. Her wealth made her a public figure in Åbo. In 1796, there were rumours that the Governor of Åbo wished to sell his office, and that Bremer considered buying it for her son-in-law; and then, the rumour claimed that she had reconsidered because she considered her son-in-law unfit for the position.
She also had a daughter Agata (Agathe) Bremer (1774—1810), who married two noblemen, first in 1790 to Adolf Ludvig Carleson and then in 1798 to Fabian Wrede af Elimä. Her stepson Joseph Bremer became an iron manufacturer, when he acquired Teijo ironworks in his possession in 1794, after marrying the sole heiress of Teijo ironworks, Anna Charlotta Kijk (1750—1800) in the late 1770s.
Following her death 1798, her son Carl (the father of writer Fredrika Bremer sold all her businesses and moved to Sweden in 1804. The last business to be sold was Åvik glass factory in 1806.