OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fred Parslow

Frederick Henry Parslow AM (14 August 1932 – 26 January 2017) was an Australian actor, who appeared in film, television and theatre.

## Acting career

Parslow was notable in several film and TV roles, with parts in internationally successful TV soap opera's The Sullivans and Neighbours and was active in theatre, having served as a member of the Melbourne Theatre Company for nearly thirty years, joining the company when it was founded in 1953, known then the Union Theatre Repertory Company, and making his first performance with in a touring production of Twelfth Night
Whilst a dominant figure on the Melbourne theatre scene, Parslow was generally reluctant to take on television roles. He made television appearances in the 1960s, in comedy and variety sketches with theatre colleagues on The Ray Taylor Show and In Melbourne Tonight. Minor roles included Crawford Productions staples Bluey, Skyways, and Cop Shop.
Parslow's also featured in several TV miniseries and TV films with roles in Against the Wind and The Humpty Dumpty Man
Parslow's cameo film roles included Alvin Purple (1973) as Alvin's father, and Peter Weir's 1977 film The Last Wave as Reverend Burton.

## Honours and personal life

Parslow was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 1987, for service to the performing arts.
In 1961 Parslow married Adelaide-born actress Joan Harris who was also a prominent theatre performer, starting from the mid-1940s, Harris was also an art director, theatre director and costume designer and teacher, who was Head of Drama at the Melbourne Theatre Company from 1972 until 1997. She predeceased him by five months in September 2016.
Parslow and Harris had a son Justin Harris Parslow who is also an actor.

## Filmography
### Film

* As You Are (TV movie, 1958)
* Martine (TV movie, 1961) as Julien
* The Rivals (TV movie, 1961) as Captain Absolute
* Boy Round the Corner (TV movie, 1962)
* Suspect (TV movie, 1962) as Robert
* She'll Be Right (TV movie, 1962) as Guthrie
* Manhaul (TV movie, 1962) as Dr. Lewis
* Double Yolk (TV movie, 1963) as Bill
* Salome (TV movie, 1968) as Jokanaan
* Alvin Purple (1973) as Alvin’s Father
* The Last Wave (1977) as Reverend Burton
* The Importance of Keeping Perfectly Still (1977)
* Burn the Butterflies (TV movie, 1979)
* Pesticides In the Field (1983)
* A Long Way from Home (TV movie, 1988)
* Outback (1989)
* The Humpty Dumpty Man (1989)

### Television

* The Adventures of the Terrible Ten (TV series, 1960)
* The Magic Boomerang (TV series, 1965)
* Adventure Unlimited (TV series, 1965) as Arthur Evans
* Australian Playhouse (TV series, 1966)
* Bluey (TV series, 1977) as Superintendent
* The Sullivans (1976–77, 756 episodes) as Mr Jarvis
* Against the Wind (TV miniseries, 1978) a Captain Wiltshire
* Cop Shop (TV series, 1979)
* Skyways (TV series, 1979) as David Rankin
* Space Knights (TV series, 1989)
* Neighbours (TV series, 1990)
* The Paper Man (TV miniseries, 1990)
* Col'n Carpenter (TV series, 1991)
* Mission Top Secret (TV series, 1993–1995) as Sir Joshua Cranberry
* Search for Treasure Island (TV series, 1998–2000)
# Tata Ace Zip

The Tata Ace Zip is a micro-truck launched in May 2010 by Tata Motors in India. It is in competition with the prevalent three-wheeled goods carriers from Bajaj Auto, Piaggio, Mahindra and Force Motors.

## History

After the run away success of Tata Ace and Tata Super Ace, Tata Motors decided to launch a truck, the Tata Ace Zip, that would be smaller than the Ace and at the price point of the three-wheeled cargo auto rickshaws. It was to be a simple design with truck-like aggregates and was to replace the anachronistic three-wheeled cargo auto rickshaws in the Indian market.

## Launch and reaction

Tata Motors launched the Ace Zip micro-truck in May 2010 for just under Rs 200,000. The new vehicle was positively received by the users with good initial sales figures. The Tata Ace Zip is produced in the Pantnagar plant of Tata Motors.

## New segment

The Tata Ace Zip is marketed as a micro truck in India. Priced around at Rs 190,000, the company aims to convert three-wheeler users to four-wheelers. One of the ideas that prompted the launch of this vehicle was to develop more opportunities of self-employment in the country. Moreover, there was a need for an efficient last mile vehicle, Tata sought to find the gap in the market and released the Ace Zip.
The 611 cc engine delivers a power of 11.3 hp at 3000 rpm and a torque of 3.16 kgf⋅m at 1600–1800 rpm, giving tough competition to Piaggio's mini truck (three-wheeler). It has a permissible loading capacity of 600 kg. It also has a modern cabin compared to its three-wheeler rivals. It is best suited for use by villagers in carrying goods over short distances.
A passenger carrier on same platform, the Tata Magic Iris, has also been launched.

## Manufacturing locations

The mini truck is now produced at the facility in Pantnagar, Uttarakhand and at Dharwad, Karnataka.
# Percnon planissimum

Percnon planissimum or flat rock crab is a species of crab in the family Percnidae. It is found in the tropical Indo-Pacific from Somalia to Cocos Islands, the Philippines, and Kermadec Islands.
# Agrippina

Agrippina is an ancient Roman cognomen and a feminine given name. People with either the cognomen or the given name include:

## Cognomen

Relatives of the Roman general Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa:
* Vipsania Agrippina (36 BC–20 AD), first wife of the emperor Tiberius, daughter of Pomponia Caecilia Attica and Agrippa
* Vipsania Marcella Agrippina (likely born 28-22 BC), daughter of Claudia Marcella Major and Agrippa, married to general Publius Quinctilius Varus
* Vipsania Marcellina Agrippina (likely born between 27-21 BC), daughter of Claudia Marcella Major and Agrippa, married to Marcus Aemilius Lepidus
* Vipsania Julia Agrippina or Julia the Younger (19 BC–c. 29 AD), daughter of Julia the Elder and Agrippa
* Agrippina the Elder or Vipsania Agrippina (c. 14 BC–AD 33), daughter of Julia the Elder and Agrippa, wife of Germanicus and mother of emperor Caligula
* Agrippina the Younger or Julia Agrippina (15–59 AD), daughter of Agrippina the Elder and Germanicus, wife of emperor Claudius, mother of emperor Nero

## Given name

* Agrippina of Mineo (died 262), Christian saint and martyr
* Agrippina or Gryfina of Halych (c. 1248–between 1305 and 1309), Princess of Kraków by marriage, later a nun and abbess
* Agrippina Fedorovna Chelyadnina (fl. 1538), royal governess of Tsar Ivan the Terrible
* Agrippina de la Cruz (born 1960), Filipino hurdler
* Agrippina Shin (born 1958), Uzbek politician, Minister of Preschool Education since 2017
* Agrippina Vaganova (1879–1951), Russian ballerina and ballet teacher
* Agrippina Volkonskaia (died 1732), Russian courtier, senior lady-in-waiting of Catherine I of Russia
# Scottish Poetry Library

The Scottish Poetry Library is a public library with charitable status specialising in contemporary Scottish writing in English, Scots and Scottish Gaelic. The library, which is free to join for UK residents, celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2024. The SPL houses a borrowing and reference collection of books, pamphlets and audio material. Visitors are welcome to browse the shelves and have a relaxing read in the library.

## History and status

The library was founded in 1984 by poet Tessa Ransford. Tom Hubbard was its first librarian. The present Director, Asif Khan, was appointed from June 2016. Khan is supported by a team of librarians and specialist staff with expertise in collections management, special projects, learning, events and communications.
The SPL is a limited company with charitable status. From November 2023, its Board was co-Chaired by Claudia Daventry and Charlie Roy. The SPL has status as a Creative Scotland Regularly Funded Organisation (RFO) with a remit to support audience development, literacy through reader development and creative writing classes with diverse groups, schools and public libraries, and to promote opportunities for writers and performers for showcasing their talents at home and abroad.

## The building

Since 1999, the library has been based at 5 Crichton's Close, just off the Canongate in Edinburgh's Old Town. The library building was designed by Malcolm Fraser Architects, and was shortlisted for Channel 4's "Building of the Year" in 2000. It has been described as "a poem in glass and stone", and was included in Prospect magazine's 2005 list of the 100 best modern Scottish buildings.
# Sugar Colt

Sugar Colt is a 1966 Italian and Spanish spaghetti Western directed by Franco Giraldi, produced by Franco Cittadini and Stenio Fiorentini, written by Sandro Continenza, Augusto Finocchi, Giuseppe Mangione and Fernando Di Leo, composed by Luis Enríquez Bacalov, filmed by Alejandro Ulloa and starred by Jack Betts, Joaquín Parra, Soledad Miranda, Georges Rigaud, Antonio Padilla, Giuliano Raffaelli and Hunt Powers. It is the Giraldi's second film after Seven Guns for the MacGregors. The film represents the cinematographical debut for Jack Betts, here credited as Hunt Powers, and it is also Erno Crisa's last film.

## Plot

Rocco – also called the man with two faces – is visited by Pinkerton, who wants him to investigate the disappearance and possible kidnapping of some soldiers. Rocco declines, as he has a good life teaching women self-defence. When Pinkerton is assassinated, Rocco changes his mind and goes to Snake Valley disguised as a doctor. He uses a narcotic gas to loosen tongues and gets help from a sidekick and two women at the saloon. He is exposed and heavily beaten, but eventually frees the hostages while the big boss, who is responsible, gets killed.

## Cast

* Hunt Powers as Dr. Tom Cooper, a famous crack shot government special agent known as Sugar Colt.
* Soledad Miranda as Josefa
* Jenny Oak as Bess
* James Parker as Yonker
* José Canalejas as Bearded Bandit
* Víctor Israel as Gravedigger
* George Rigaud as Allan Pinkerton
* Julian Rafferty as Col. Haberbrook
* Valentino Macchi
* Manuel Muñiz as Agonia
* Paolo Magalotti as Black
* Nazareno Zamperla as a soldier
* Giovanni Scarciofolo as Red
* Luis Barboo as Bingo
* Rossella Bergamonti
* Francisco Braña as a bandit
* Ricardo Canalejas as the bearded bandit
* Patrizia Giammei
* Mara Krupp as the woman with cigar
* Antonio Padilla
* Alfonso Rojas as the sheriff
* Alfred Thomas
* Elisabetta Velinski

## Production
### Filming

It was filmed in Tabernas, in the town of El Fraile, in the lodge Los Arcos and in Almería.

### Music

With his modernist sheet music, Luis Bacalov created the characters of Sugar Colt, Django, I quattro del pater noster, Chapaqua, Lo chiamavano King and The Man Called Noon.

## Reception

Sugar Colt was generally well received by critics, and Tullio Kezich defined it as a "little masterpiece". Over 40 years after it was made, Sugar Colt was screened at the 2007 Venice Film Festival in a Spaghetti Western retrospective. Director Franco Giraldi and star Jack Betts were in attendance.
In his investigation of narrative structures in Spaghetti Western films, Fridlund ranges Sugar Colt among Spaghetti Westerns heavily influenced by secret-agent films, because the hero is shown in company with beautiful women, works to uncover a mystery and - unlike the protagonists in A Fistful of Dollars and Django - does not have any complicating secondary motive.
# Ov Sulfur

Ov Sulfur is an American deathcore band formed in 2020 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The band's lineup currently consists of vocalist Ricky Hoover, guitarist and vocalist Chase Wilson, bassist James "Ding" William and drummer Levi "Leviathvn" Xul. The band has released only one studio album titled The Burden Ov Faith released on March 24, 2023 through Century Media Records and one EP. The band is known for their very anti-religious lyrical themes.

## History

After Ricky Hoover left Suffokate in May 2012, he would start a career of barbering. Due to problems that Hoover was suffering from such as the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown and toxic relationships, he decided to return to music and formed Ov Sulfur in 2020. In early and mid 2021, the band released its first three singles titled "Behind the Hand of God", "Bathe in the Flame" and "Oblivion". On August 6, 2021, the band released their debut EP titled Oblivion, which featured guest vocals from Tim Lambesis from As I Lay Dying and Nick Arthur from Molotov Solution. In September 2021, the band took part in its first tour with Signs of the Swarm and Worm Shepherd.
In May 2022, the band signed to German metal label Century Media and released three more singles that year titled "Wide Open", "Stained in Rot" and "Death ov Circumstance". On January 20, 2023, the band announced that their debut studio album titled The Burden Ov Faith will be released on March 24, 2023 and released the first single titled "Earthen", which was about Hoover's nephew who died from cancer at the age of 16. Another single off the album titled "Befouler" which featured guest vocals from Alex Terrible from Slaughter to Prevail was released on February 22, 2023. On January 17, 2024, the band released a single titled "Hivemind" which featured guest vocals from Lukas Nicolai from Mental Cruelty. The band released another single titled "Untruth" on August 27, 2024. In mid 2024, the band took part in Signs of the Swarm's Decade of the Swarm tour with Cane Hill, 156/Silence and A Wake in Providence.

## Members

Current
* Ricky Hoover – vocals (2020–present)
* Chase Wilson – guitars, vocals (2020–present)
* Levi "Leviathvn" Xul – drums (2022–present)
* James "Ding" William – bass (2022–present)
Past
* Cory Walker – guitars (2020–2021)
* Taylor Adsit – bass (2020–2021)
* Parker Adsit – drums (2020–2021)
* Matty Janz – guitars, bass (2021–2022)
Live
* Tre Predue – guitars (2023–present)

## Discography
### Albums

* The Burden Ov Faith (2023)

### EPs

* Oblivion (2021)

### Singles

* "Behind the Hand of God" (2021)
* "Bathe in the Flame" (2021)
* "Oblivion (feat. Tim Lambesis)" (2021)
* "Wide Open (feat. Howard Jones)" (2022)
* "Stained in Rot" (2022)
* "Death ov Circumstance" (2022)
* "Earthen" (2023)
* "Befouler (feat. Alex Terrible)" (2023)
* "Hivemind (feat. Lukas Nicolai)" (2024)
* "Untruth" (2024)
# Basel Adra

Basel Adra (or Al-Adra; Arabic: باسل عدرا or باسل العدرا; born June 13, 1996) is a Palestinian film director, activist, lawyer and journalist. He has documented attempts by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) to expel Palestinian villagers from the occupied West Bank and their violent encounters with Israeli settlers.
Adra co-wrote and co-directed the 2024 documentary film No Other Land with Israeli journalist Yuval Abraham and two other activists. The film captures the plight of the besieged community of Masafer Yatta, where Adra was raised, showing Israeli forces demolishing homes and forcibly removing families who have lived there for generations, claiming the land for military training purposes. It premiered at the 74th Berlin International Film Festival and won the Panorama Audience Award for Best Documentary Film and the Berlinale Documentary Film Award. In 2025, the film won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature Film, making Adra the first Palestinian filmmaker to win an Oscar.

## Career and activism

Adra is an activist and a volunteer photographer for B'Tselem. He works as journalist for online publications +972 Magazine and Local Call along with photojournalist Oren Ziv, who wrote the +972 Magazine article following the Channel 12 allegations made against al-Adra.
In 2022, he was beaten while he was recording the IDF demolishing a structure that he had built, and detained in harsh conditions after filming an attack by an Israeli army security coordinator in 2023.

### Channel 12 and HaKol HaYehudi false allegations

In 2021, the HaKol HaYehudi and Channel 12 news outlets accused al-Adra of setting fire to a building in the Hebron Hills (the West Bank) claiming that he tried to frame Jewish settlers and Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) soldiers for the incident. The body camera footage used by Channel 12 instead shows that the fire was caused by a tear gas canister fired by the Israeli army, and al-Adra can be seen trying to put it out. Since then, Channel 12 News and the right-wing media in Israel have failed to provide any evidence to support their claims against al-Adra, and the news channel has said it does not intend to investigate the incident further.

## No Other Land

In February 2024, the film No Other Land about the situation of Masafer Yatta that he co-wrote and co-directed with Israelis Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor and Palestinian Hamdan Ballal, premiered at the 74th Berlin International Film Festival and won the Berlinale Best Documentary film award and Panorama Audience Award for Best Documentary Film. The film won the Best Documentary Feature Film category at the 97th Academy Awards.

## Personal life

Adra was born to father Nasser in At-Tuwani, Hebron Municipality, in the West Bank of Palestine. He lives in Masafer Yatta, Hebron. Adra married in 2024 and has a daughter.
On 3 February 2025, Adra was attacked and surrounded by masked Israeli settler extremists in Masafer Yatta.
# List of political parties in New Brunswick

The following is a list of political parties in New Brunswick, Canada.

## Parties represented in the Legislative Assembly

| Name | Founded | Ideology | Leader | MLAs |
| New Brunswick Liberal Association Association libérale du Nouveau-Brunswick | 1883 | Liberalism | Susan Holt | 31 |
| Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick Parti progressiste-conservateur du Nouveau-Brunswick | 1867 | Conservatism | Glen Savoie | 16 |
| Green Party of New Brunswick Parti Vert du Nouveau-Brunswick | 2008 | Green politics | David Coon | 2 |

## Other registered parties

| Name | Founded | Ideology | Leader |
| Libertarian Party of New Brunswick Parti de la Responsabilité Individuelle du Nouveau-Brunswick | 2024 | Localism Libertarianism | Keith Tays |
| New Brunswick New Democratic Party Nouveau Parti démocratique du Nouveau-Brunswick | 1962 | Social democracy | Alex White |
| People's Alliance of New Brunswick Alliance des gens du Nouveau-Brunswick | 2010 | Populism Fiscal Conservatism | Rick DeSaulniers |

## Historical parties

* Anti-Confederation Party
* New Brunswick Confederation of Regions Party (1989–2002)
* Confederation Party
* Consensus NB Party (2024)
* Grey Party of New Brunswick (2002–2004)
* KISS NB (2017–2020)
* Natural Law Party of New Brunswick
* Parti Acadien 1972-1986
* Social Credit Party of New Brunswick
* Social Justice Party of New Brunswick (2024)
* United Farmers of New Brunswick (1921–1925)
# Dunkineely

Dunkineely (Irish: Dún Cionnaola, meaning 'Kinealy's fort') is a small village and townland in County Donegal, Ireland. It is situated 11 miles (18 km) from the town of Donegal and 6 mi (10 km) from Killybegs on the N56 National secondary road. It is a small single street village with a population of around 350. There is a dun on the edge of the village from which Dunkineely derives its name. The village lies at the top of St John's Point, a narrow peninsula jutting seven miles into Donegal Bay.
Dunkineely lies at approximately 150 m (500 ft) above sea level. It is the larger of two villages in the parish of Killaghtee, the other being Bruckless, now the location of the Roman Catholic parish church. Nearby is the ancient parish church of Killaghtee. In the old graveyard there is one of the oldest Celtic crosses in Ireland, the Killaghtee Cross. The cross has carvings on its west side with a Maltese cross, two concentric circles and a threefold knot (Triquetra) which is thought to represent the Trinity.
The population is a mix of Roman Catholic and Protestant (Methodist and Church of Ireland). Employment in the area relies on seasonal fishing and mixed agriculture as well as service and light industry in the nearby towns of Killybegs and Donegal town.

## Facilities

The town has two local industries in the village that comprises a fish processing factory and architectural design and fabrication factory. Services in Dunkineely include a shop, cafe, car dealership, a fishing tackle shop/florist, a barber shop, auctioneers, 3 bars, a radio communications shop and a budget accommodation hostel. There are several B&B's in the locality. There is also a National School, Community Centre, GAA pitch and soccer pitch.

## Sport

The local Gaelic Athletic Association club is named Naomh Ultan. The local football team is Dunkineely Celtic.

## Transport

Dunkineely railway station opened on 18 August 1893, and closed on 1 January 1960. Dunkineely lies on the main N56 road between Donegal Town and Killybegs. A regular bus service operates along this route.

## Festival

Every year in the month of July or August the town hosts a 3-day weekend Summer Street Festival. Events over the years have included a parade through the town, soap box derby races, live bands, pub quizzes, sporting competitions, classic car show, wheelie bin races and digger and tractor driving competitions.

## Famous people

* Brian Goold-Verschoyle (1912-1942) - spy for the Soviet Union and victim of Joseph Stalin's Gulag. One of three Irish people to lose their lives as part of the Great Purge.
* Joseph Brennan (1912-1980) - former TD and Ceann Comhairle
# List of political punk songs

This is a list of notable punk rock songs that express political views.

## Songs

* "God Save the Queen", Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Sex Pistols (1977)
* "Know Your Product", Eternally Yours, the Saints (1977)
* "Rip Off", Sham 69 (1978)
* "Down in the Tube Station at Midnight", All Mod Cons, the Jam (1978)
* "Tommy Gun", Give 'Em Enough Rope, the Clash (1978)
* "Do They Owe Us a Living?", The Feeding of the 5000, Crass (1978)
* "California über alles", Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables, Dead Kennedys (1978)
* "Religion", Public Image: First Issue, Public Image Ltd (1978)
* "Babylon's Burning", the Ruts (1979)
* "Johnny Was", Inflammable Material, Stiff Little Fingers (1979)
* "Typical Girls", Cut, the Slits (1979)
* "London Calling", London Calling, the Clash (1979)
* "Holiday in Cambodia", Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables, Dead Kennedys (1980)
* "Wardance", Killing Joke, Killing Joke (1980)
* "Decontrol", Discharge (1980)
* "White Minority", Black Flag (1981)
* "World War III", Bad Religion, Bad Religion (1981)
* "Generals", Strawberries, the Damned (1982)
* "Banned in DC", Rock for Light, Bad Brains (1983)
* "American Jesus", Recipe for Hate, Bad Religion (1983)
* "Suggestion", Fugazi, Fugazi (1988)
* "Youth Against Fascism", Dirty, Sonic Youth (1992)
* "Americanism", Teenage Politics, MxPx (1995)
* "A People's History of the World", Less Talk, More Rock, Propagandhi (1996)
* "American Idiot", American Idiot, Green Day (2004)
* "State of the Union", Siren Song of the Counter Culture, Rise Against (2004)
* "Confessions of an Economic Hitman", For Blood and Empire, Anti-Flag (2006)
* "We Called It America", Coaster, NOFX (2009)
* "Music for Changing Parties", The Next Four Years, United Nations (2014)
* "Racists", American Fall, Anti-Flag (2017)
* "Living On The 110", Prophets of Rage, Prophets of Rage (2017)