OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wo Ai Ni Mommy

Wo Ai Ni Mommy (I Love You Mommy) is a 2010 American television documentary film directed by Stephanie Wang-Breal, and distributed by P.O.V.. The documentary follows the story of a then 8-year-old Chinese girl, Fang Sui Yong, who was adopted by a Jewish Long Island family. The film had its world premiere at the San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival in 2010.
Given a new name of "Faith" by her new adopter mother, Donna Sadowsky, the film documents Faith's life just before her adoption in China, and follows her journey to America for a period of 18 months. Faith lived with her new adopted father, Jeff, as well as the Sadowsky's two biological sons and another Chinese adoptee.
"Wo Ai Ni Mommy" inspired Stephanie Wang-Breal's second feature documentary, "Tough Love," a story about two families affected by the United States child welfare system. "Tough Love" was showed in festivals worldwide.

## Awards

Wo Ai Ni Mommy won: The Best Documentary Feature at the San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival, and the 'Sterling Award for Best U.S. Feature' at the Silverdocs. The film was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Informational Programming-Long Form, which was awarded on September 26, 2011.
# Wonderful John Acton

Wonderful John Acton is an American television situation comedy that was broadcast on NBC from July 5, 1953, until September 22, 1953.

## Background

Edward A. Byron, the producer, based the title character on his own grandfather. The concept for the series began when Byron related anecdotes about his childhood in Newport, Kentucky, during a birthday dinner. "A few days later," he said, "Tom McDermott, an ad agency guy, buttonholed me on the street -- told me I ought to write those things down, that he thought they'd make a good TV series."

## Premise

Kevin Acton narrated episodes about his grandfather, John, whom Kevin considered to be "wonderful". The setting was 1919 in Ludlow, Kentucky, where John Acton owned and operated (and lived in the back of) a store that sold candy and notions. He was also the county clerk. Kevin was seen as a child in episodes but the adult Kevin was not seen as narrator. Julia was John's widowed daughter and 12-year-old Kevin's mother. Aunt Bessie was John Acton's sister.

## Cast

* John Acton - Harry Holcombe
* Uncle Terrence - Ian Martin
* Julia - Virginia Dwyer
* Kevin Acton (child) - Ronnie Walken
* Aunt Bessie - Jane Rose
* Peter Bodkin Sr. - Pat Harrington
* Birdie Bodkin - Mary Michael
* Kevin Acton (narrator) -Luis Van Rooten

## Production

Grey Lockwood was the director. Writers included Byron, William Kendall Clarke, Robert J. Shaw, and Martha Wilkerson. John Gart provided music. The show originated from WNBT in New York City.
As a summer replacement for Red Skelton's program, Wonderful John Acton was broadcast on Sundays at 10 p.m. Eastern Time from July 5, 1953, through August 31, 1953. It was moved to Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. beginning on September 8, 1953, ending its run in that time slot on September 22, 1953, for a total of 13 episodes. It was broadcast live in black-and white, sometimes with a studio audience. Sponsors included Revlon. An article in The New York Times described the September shift of NBC's My Son Jeep and Wonderful John Acton to Milton Berle's usual time slot as putting "two of its more promising half-hour summer shows into the ccomedian's time period for a three-week 'showcasing' for prospective sponsors."

## Critical response

TV critic Steven H. Scheuer wrote that Wonderful John Acton was "a real 'sleeper'. It's a charming and nostalgic bit of Americana, a family comedy". He described the cast as "excellent".
A review of the premiere episode in the trade publication Variety called the program "a charming, nostalgic re-creation of the life of an authentic Irish-American tribe ..." It said that the episode "was a bit too contrived" but commended Martin's performance as Uncle Terrence. The review also complimented Lockwood's directing, the "lower middle-class of yesterday sets", and the "lilting Irish musical accompaniment".
# Words and Music (American game show)

Words and Music is a 1970-1971 American television game show. It was one of only two game shows to debut during 1970 (the other show was Can You Top This. The show was hosted by Wink Martindale, who also hosted the aforementioned Can You Top This. The game was played in four rounds. At the start of the show, three contestants faced a game board consisting of 16 squares. Behind each square was a clue associated with a word to be sung in a song by the show's four regular singers: Peggy Connelly, Katie Gran, Bob Mario, and Don Minter. For example, the clue is "right between the eyes" and the word in the song the players are listening for is "nose". The first player to buzz in with the correct word after it was sung won cash and the opportunity to select the next clue. Four songs were played in each round. The player with the highest cash score at the end of the day won the game and the right to compete on the next show. There was no bonus game. Contestants who won three days in a row received a brand new car.

## Broadcast history

Words and Music aired each weekday afternoon on NBC from 1:30 to 2:00 PM, where it was beaten in the ratings by ABC's Let's Make a Deal and the CBS soap opera As the World Turns. In his autobiography Winking at Life, Wink Martindale noted that part of the way through the run, game show veteran Howard Felsher, who was known in the industry as the Game Show Doctor because of his ability to repair game show format flaws, was brought aboard as the new producer. Felsher implemented several rule changes but was unsuccessful in saving the show.
# Steve Jay

Eugene Stephen Jay (born January 26, 1951) is an American bassist, best known for working with "Weird Al" Yankovic.

## Early life

Jay was born Eugene Stephen Jay in Detroit, Michigan on January 26, 1951. He auditioned for "Weird Al" Yankovic in 1981 after answering an ad in the newspaper, and the two have worked together ever since. Jay can be heard or seen on all of Yankovic's albums, videos, and concerts.
He is also the founder of the ethno-funk duo Ak & Zuie, with Pete Gallagher. He has scored more than fifty nationally broadcast PBS specials and series episodes, including three George Foster Peabody Award winners, and contributed to several feature films. He has also done extensive session work, released eight solo records on his own Ayarou label, and produced two albums for the WEA Nonesuch Explorer series.
Jay's background includes a BA and MM Graduate Fellowship in composition from the University of South Florida in 1972. After completing his studies, he went to Niger and spent two and half years studying drumming. Selections from his archival field recordings of traditional West African ceremonies, dances, and solo performances were made into three albums released by Warner/Nonesuch.

## Discography
### Nonesuch Explorer Series

* Ghana: Ancient Ceremonies, Songs, and Dance Music
* Dances of the World
* West Africa: Drum, Chant, and Instrumental Music

### With "Weird Al" Yankovic

* "Weird Al" Yankovic
* "Weird Al" Yankovic In 3-D
* Dare to Be Stupid
* Polka Party!
* Even Worse
* UHF - Original Motion Picture Soundtrack and Other Stuff
* Off the Deep End
* Alapalooza
* Bad Hair Day
* Running with Scissors
* Poodle Hat
* Straight Outta Lynwood
* Alpocalypse
* Mandatory Fun

### Solo albums

* Sea Never Dry – 1997
* Film Music – 1998 – a collection of 66 short excerpts from his original film and television scores
* Tangled Strings – 1999
* Self Avoiding Random Walk – 2000
* Outer Voice – 2004
* Rounder Gaze – 2004
* Friction – 2004
* Plus – 2004
* Physical Answer – 2008
* Chaos, Clouds and Tongue – 2011
* Things Change – 2013
* El Natural 7 – 2016
* Spontaneous Symmetry – 2016
* When One Remains – 2016
* So Do I Sadie – 2018
* Vita Beata – 2022

### With Ak & Zuie

* Non-Franciscan Duets

### Compilations

* Deep Forest
* Late in the 20th Century: An Elektra / Nonesuch New Music Sampler
# Parity plot

A parity plot is a scatterplot that compares a set of results from a computational model against benchmark data. Each point has coordinates (x, y), where x is a benchmark value and y is the corresponding value from the model.
A line of the equation y = x, representing perfect model performance, is sometimes added as a reference. Where the model successfully reproduces a benchmark, that point will lie on the line.
Parity plots are found in scientific papers and reports, when the author wishes to validate a model in a visual way. However, when the data have a wide range, the large scale makes important discrepancies invisible and the model appears better than it actually is. In that case, a plot of model errors [(y − x) vs. x] is better for evaluating the performance of the model.
# Skyhawks (TV series)

Skyhawks was a 17-episode television cartoon series sponsored by Mattel Toys. Each half-hour episode consisted of two adventures. The series originally aired from September 6, 1969 to September 4, 1971 on ABC. It was a Pantomime Picture Production and is distributed by CBS Television Distribution.

## Plot

Skyhawks, Inc. was a family-run air transport and rescue service based at San Marcos Field in Southern California, and headed by widower Mike "Cap" Wilson. Cap Wilson learned how to fly during World War II, during which he achieved the rank of Colonel. Cap's father, famed aviator Pappy Wilson, had been a World War I flying ace. A warm and encouraging father, Cap had 17-year-old fraternal twins named Steve and Carolyn. He also sponsored two foster kids: 14-year-old Baron "Red" Hughes and his 9-year-old sister Cynthia, usually referred to as "Cindy", though she was also nicknamed "Mugs". The Wilson crew also included Cap's girlfriend. Maggie McNally. Joe Conway was the Skyhawks' chief mechanic. The team saved troubled charter planes, rescued helicopter pilots, transported air freight, even ran secret government missions. San Marcos Field was also the home base of the Skyhawks' unscrupulous competitor, Buck Devlin, and his gang of pilots.

## Production

A 17-episode television cartoon series sponsored by Mattel Toys, Skyhawks was produced by Ken Snyder at Pantomime Pictures. Each episode consisted of two adventures. The series aired on ABC from September 6, 1969 to September 4, 1971.
Topper Toys alleged that this show and its sister series Hot Wheels were merely 30-minute commercial ads for Mattel.

## Cast (voices)

* Captain Mike Wilson—Michael Rye
* Steve Wilson—Casey Kasem
* Caroline Wilson—Iris Rainer
* Pappy Wilson—Dick Curtis
* Maggie McNalley—Joan Gerber
* Baron "Red" Hughes—Dick Curtis
* Cynthia Hughes—Melinda Casey
* Joe Conway—Casey Kasem
* Buck Devlin—Bob Arbogast

## Episodes

There were 17 episodes, comprised two adventures each. At the end of each episode a short extra gave information on piloting and flying.
* "Night Flight"/"Flight to Danger (Big Wet Bird)"
* "Untamed Wildcat"/"Silent Flight"
* "The Search"/"Mission to Avalanche Wells"
* "Lobster Pirates"/"The Message"
* "Hidden Valley"/"The Snooper"
* "Bams Away"/"Vacation with Danger"
* "The Radioactive Lake"/"Circus Trail"
* "The Sniffers"/"Hot Wire on Storm Mountain"
* "Fire in the Tree"/"Runaway Ride"
* "The Duster"/"Animal Airline"
* "Discover Flying"/"Pappy to the Rescue"
* "The Intruders"/"Trouble Times Three"
* "Operation Slingshot"/"Dog Fight"
* "Quick Frozen"/"All at Sea"
* "Ground Zero"/"Devlin's Dilemma"
* "Barnstormer's Circus"/"The Peril of the Prince"
* "Carrier Pigeon"/"Mercy Flight"
# Andranik Khachatryan

Andranik Khachatryan (Russian: Андраник Хачатрян; born 1956) is a retired Soviet professional football player.
# Oberheim OB-1

The Oberheim OB-1 was a monophonic analog synthesizer introduced by Oberheim Electronics in late 1977. With the ability to store and recall up to 8 instances of its sound settings, it was the first completely programmable synthesizer, and the first of Oberheim's OB-series of synthesizers.

## Development

Oberheim's OB-series was developed as a replacement for the previous generation of Oberheim SEM-based instruments and intended to be used for live performance. Building on the technology developed for their Polyphonic Synthesizer Programmer, Oberheim designed the OB-1 with the ability to store and recall up to 8 instances of its sound settings, making it the world's first completely programmable synthesizer. It originally sold for $1,895.
A slightly updated version, the Oberheim OB-1a, was introduced in 1979 that features the grey color scheme of its polyphonic sibling, the OB-X.

## Specification

The OB-1 features two voltage-controlled oscillators (VCOs), each selectable between either "Pulse Type" or "Saw Type" waveform, with continuously-variable control ranging from a square wave to a narrow pulse wave for the "Pulse Type" setting, or from a triangle wave to a sawtooth wave for the "Saw Type". The oscillators can be synced, and there is an available square wave sub-oscillator. The voltage-controlled filter is switchable between either 2- or 4-pole, with frequency cutoff and resonance controls. There are two ADSR envelopes: one for the filter, the other for the voltage-controlled amplifier. There are eight program memory buttons for storing and recalling the OB-1's settings.
There is a portamento knob allowing for adjustment of portamento amount, as well as a pitch bend/modulation lever.

## In popular culture

Notable users of the OB-1 include Vince Clarke and the bands Tangerine Dream, Rush, and The Grid.
A 2014 feature on the French radio station France Inter claimed that the OB-1 had been used by Star Wars sound engineer Ben Burtt to create the voice of R2-D2, and that the name of another Star Wars character, Obi-Wan Kenobi, derives from a transliteration of "OB-1". However, Star Wars was first released in May 1977, prior to the OB-1's release, and most sources credit the ARP 2600 synthesizer as being used to create R2-D2's voice.

## Software emulations

In 2024, GForce Software released the Oberheim OB-1 software synthesizer, an emulation of the OB-1.
# 1951 Glitfaxi plane crash

The 1951 Flugfélag Íslands DC-3 crash (Icelandic: Glitfaxaslysið, "the Glitfaxi accident") was a plane crash that occurred on 31 January 1951 when a Douglas DC-3 from Flugfélag Íslands, christened Glitfaxi, crashed in Faxaflói in Iceland, killing all 20 people aboard. It remains the second deadliest air crash in Iceland behind the 1947 Héðinsfjörður air crash.
The plane was attempting to land at Reykjavík airport during heavy snowfall. Its first attempt to land was aborted due to low visibility. During its second attempt, all contact was lost with the plane. After it became clear that Glitfaxi had disappeared, a search immediately began. The following days, both land, sea and air searches were conducted including by the ICGV Ægir and the herring vessel Fanney that searched the area with depth sounders. While several items belonging to the plane were found in the ocean, the wreck itself was never officially found.

## Aircraft

Glitfaxi was built in 1942 in Santa Monica, California, for the United States Air Force. In November 1946, Flugfélag Íslands bought the aircraft from Scottish Aviation which had converted her for passenger flights.

## Aftermath

The crash hit the small town of Vestmannaeyjar hard, where the majority of the passengers where from, leaving 50 children in the town without a father.

## In popular culture

The accident is featured in the book Hinn hvíti galdur by Ólafur Tryggvason.
# Antonella Bortolozzi

Antonella Bortolozzi (born 22 January 1986) is an Argentine volleyball player who is a member of the Argentina national team.

## Career

She participated at the 2005 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup, 2006 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup, and 2011 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Cup.
# Nathan Roberts (volleyball)

Nathan Roberts (born 17 February 1986, in Adelaide, Australia) is an Australian volleyball player. He attended Brighton Secondary School from 1999 to 2003 and was a member of the school's Special Interest Volleyball program. He has played 395 matches for the Australian National Team including the 2006, 2010 & 2014 World Championships. He was a gold medalist at the 2007 Asian Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia and was the Best Spiker at the 2011 Asian Championships in Tehran, Iran. Nathan has also won the Australian Volleyball League Championship in 2003, Danish Volleyball League Championship in 2006 (Finals MVP), The Slovenian Cup and League Championships in 2015, (Cup MVP) and the French Pro B Championship. (All star team) He has also competed for Australia at the 2012 Summer Olympics. After returning to Australia Nathan has competed in the Australian Men's Volleyball League twice, obtaining the Silver Medal both times and being names in the team of the tournament in 2023. Nathan said in an interview in 2022 that the highlight of his career was undoubtedly securing back to back championships with the NOB volleyball club at Victoria's Seaside Tournament in 2021 and 2022. The NOBs also prevailed in the 2024 tournament with an undefeated run. Now in semi-retirement, Nathan spends his time playing with South Adelaide Volleyball Club, and the NOBs. His jump having reduced significantly, he spends the majority of his time foam rolling to allow his body to function to a level where he can continue to play.
# William and Sue Damour House

The William and Sue Damour House is a historic house located at 1844 Second Avenue SE in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

## Description and history

Completed in 1917, this 2½-story, brick Georgian Revival structure was designed by local architect Harry E. Hunter and built by contractor John Henry Cail. The house features a side gable roof with flanking chimneys and three gable dormers, a symmetrical facade, and a two-story solarium. A detached two-car car garage, built in 1926, sits behind the house. Located in the Wellington Heights neighborhood of Cedar Rapids, it is similar in size and construction to the other houses in this residential area.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 16, 1997, with the garage, deemed to be a second contributing building in the listing. In 2000 it was included as a contributing property in the Second and Third Avenue Historic District.
# Andrei Bantikov

Andrei Sergeevich Bantikov (Russian: Бантиков Андрей Сергеевич; 23 October 1914, Moscow Governorate, Russian Empire – 11 December 2001, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian and Soviet painter, a member of the Leningrad Union of Soviet Artists, who lived and worked in Saint Petersburg (former Leningrad), regarded as one of representatives of the Leningrad School of Painting.
Participated in exhibitions since 1939. Member of the society "Studio of Military Art. M.B. Grekov "1952-1962. He painted a lot on the sea theme. He taught: "Leningrad Higher Artistic Industrial School" 1948-51.
# Williams House (Searcy, Arkansas)

The Williams House was a historic house about 0.25 miles (0.40 km) north of Arkansas Highway 267 on County Road 54, southwest of Searcy, Arkansas. It was a single story cross-gabled wood-frame structure, clad in a combination of weatherboard and asbestos shingling, with a foundation of brick piers. Its eastern gable end was notable for its particularly ornate decoration. It was built about 1910.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. It has been listed as destroyed in the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program database.
# Nuʻu

In Hawaiian mythology, Nuʻu was a man who built an ark with which he escaped a Great Flood. He landed his vessel on top of Mauna Kea on the Big Island. Nuʻu mistakenly attributed his safety to the moon, and made sacrifices to it. Kāne, the creator god, descended to earth on a rainbow and explained Nuʻu's mistake. The myth has been interpreted as depicting the hazards of the Oceanian environment and local peoples' ability to withstand them. Missionaries to Hawaii in the 19th century considered him analogous to Noah of the Bible.
# Williams' Conquest

Williams' Conquest, also known as Williams' Green, is a historic home located at Marion Station, Somerset County, Maryland, United States. It is a 1+1⁄2-story Flemish bond brick house constructed about 1733 on Gales Creek. Additions occurred between 1825 and 1850 with the frame kitchen with an exterior chimney on the gable end, and a smaller utility wing added in 1968. The house represent the first phase of permanent Somerset County buildings that have survived to modern times.
Williams' Conquest was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Williams-Warren-Zimmerman House

Williams-Warren-Zimmerman House, also known as the Cottage-Among-the-Lindens, is a historic home located at Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana. It was built between 1849 and 1854, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, Greek Revival style frame dwelling with a one-story wing. It sits on a stuccoed brick foundation, is sheathed in clapboard siding, and has a gable roof with dormers. The house was moved to its present location in 1874.$^{:2–3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is located in the Farrington's Grove Historic District.
# Slamboree

Slamboree was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event from World Championship Wrestling (WCW) held from 1993 through 2000. It was originally billed as "A Legends' Reunion" because many retired legends from Jim Crockett Promotions attended the PPV and other events scheduled for that weekend. The first three Slamborees included inductions into the WCW Hall of Fame and also included matches with the legends participating.
Since 2014, all Slamboree events are available on the WWE Network. WWE acquired the "Slamboree" trademark upon the sale of WCW's intellectual properties in 2001 which it allowed the trademark to expire in 2005. In November 2019, Cody Rhodes filed to claim the Slamboree trademark. In November 2020, a settlement was reached between Cody Rhodes and WWE in which Cody gained the "Cody Rhodes" trademark, which WWE had held onto after his run in that company, in exchange for WWE gaining the WCW event name trademarks that Cody had claimed, including Slamboree.

## Dates, venues and main events

* WCW/nWo co-branded event
| # | Event | Date | City | Venue | Main Event |
| 1 | Slamboree (1993) | May 23, 1993 | Atlanta, Georgia | The Omni | Big Van Vader (c) vs. Davey Boy Smith for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship |
| 2 | Slamboree (1994) | May 22, 1994 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Philadelphia Civic Center | Sting vs. Vader for the vacant WCW International World Heavyweight Championship |
| 3 | Slamboree (1995) | May 21, 1995 | St. Petersburg, Florida | Bayfront Arena | Hulk Hogan and Randy Savage vs. Ric Flair and Vader |
| 4 | Slamboree (1996) | May 19, 1996 | Baton Rouge, Louisiana | Riverside Centroplex | The Giant (c) vs. Sting for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship |
| 5 | Slamboree (1997) | May 18, 1997 | Charlotte, North Carolina | Independence Arena | Ric Flair, Roddy Piper and Kevin Greene vs. nWo (Scott Hall, Kevin Nash and Syxx) |
| 6 | Slamboree (1998) | May 17, 1998 | Worcester, Massachusetts | The Centrum | The Outsiders (Scott Hall and Kevin Nash) (c) vs. Sting and The Giant for the WCW World Tag Team Championship |
| 7 | Slamboree (1999) | May 9, 1999 | St. Louis, Missouri | TWA Dome | Diamond Dallas Page (c) vs. Kevin Nash for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship |
| 8 | Slamboree (2000) | May 7, 2000 | Kansas City, Missouri | Kemper Arena | David Arquette (c) vs. Jeff Jarrett vs. Diamond Dallas Page in a Ready to Rumble Cage match for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship |
| (c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match ||||||