OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles R. Barber

Charles Raycroft Barber (April 19, 1901 – February 7, 1987) was an American politician who served as Pennsylvania Treasurer from 1949 to 1953 and Pennsylvania Auditor General from 1953 to 1957. A member of the Republican Party, Barber also served twelve years as mayor of Erie, Pennsylvania, as well as a city alderman and state secretary of welfare.

## Early life and education

Barber was born in Erie, the oldest of ten children of John J. and Catherine (Cantwell) Barber. His father, a grocer, served on the city council from 1905 to 1909. Growing up in a working-class neighborhood on Erie's lower east side, he attended local public schools and graduated from Erie High School. After his father's unexpected death, he worked as a steelworker.

## Career

First elected alderman of the first ward in Erie at the age of 27, Barber served two terms on the Erie city council and became the city mayor in 1936, serving three terms in office. He resigned during the last year of his third term to become Secretary of Welfare under Governor James H. Duff in February 1947. He was elected State Treasurer in 1948 and assumed office on May 2, 1949. He was elected Pennsylvania Auditor General in November 1952 and assumed office on May 5, 1953. He served on the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission, the General State Authority, the Delaware River Port Authority, and the Pennsylvania Teachers Retirement Board and participated in more than twenty civic and fraternal organizations.
Groomed as a GOP candidate for governor during the 1950s, Barber's political career ended when he underwent major surgery and left public service. He then worked for a decade as a consultant to an engineering firm in Harrisburg before retiring.

## Personal life

A Roman Catholic of Irish-American heritage, Barber was married to Pauline Squires. The couple had no children.
Barber died at the Saint Vincent Health Center in Erie at the age of 86 and was buried at Erie's Calvary Cemetery.
# Smile (R5 song)

"Smile" is a song by American pop rock band R5. It had its radio premiere on November 14, 2014, as the lead single from their second studio album, Sometime Last Night.

## Writing and composition

The song was written by Leah Haywood, Daniel James, Brian Lee and Matt Thiessen and produced by Dreamlab and Randall Bobbitt. The band's frontman, Ross Lynch, told Teen Magazine that the song was about "doing ridiculous things in order to make someone else smile" and "the simplicity of just happiness." "Smile" has a length of three minutes and twenty one seconds and sonically, "classic rock and roll" was the main inspiration of its sound. "Smile" was compared to Maroon 5 and Bruno Mars.

## Reception

"Smile" has received generally positive reviews. Bop and Tiger Beat magazine said the song was "sweet, catchy and great". Vivan Pham of Pop Dust noted that the band's sound has changed, no longer teen to become something more mature. She was positive and said it was "great". Raffy Ermac to Teen Magazine said "Smile" was the band's best song so far and they were "playing better than ever".

## Live performances

The first "Smile" performance was in the Family Channel special Family Day, in Canada, on November 16, 2014. On November 23, the band performed at the American Music Awards. On November 28, they performed on Good Morning America.

## Music video

On November 14, 2014, the band released a live video in Buenos Aires, Argentina, to promote the song. The official music video was premiered on MTV on December 23, 2014. MTV also released an exclusive interview and behind-the-scenes, entitled "What Makes R5 Smile?". The video shows the band backwards in a wooded park in four different scenes, like the four seasons. In the summer the band plays with water guns shirtless, in the spring they're on a picnic, in the autumn they dance in the rain among the dry leaves, in the winter they cut firewood in the snow.

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| United States | November 14, 2014 | Radio premiere | Hollywood |
| Canada | November 14, 2014 | Digital download | Hollywood |
| United States | November 14, 2014 | Digital download | Hollywood |
| Australia | December 23, 2014 | Digital download | Hollywood |
| Brazil | December 23, 2014 | Digital download | Hollywood |
| Europe | December 23, 2014 | Digital download | Hollywood |
| New Zealand | December 23, 2014 | Digital download | Hollywood |
# Lars Frederiksen and the Bastards (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| The Kill Times | (6/6) |
Lars Frederiksen and the Bastards is the eponymous debut studio album by the American punk rock band Lars Frederiksen and the Bastards. It was released on March 20, 2001 via Hellcat Records. The album peaked at #26 on the Independent Albums and #49 on the Heatseekers Albums.
All of the songs were written by lead singer/guitarist Lars Frederiksen and his Rancid bandmate Tim Armstrong, with the exception of two covers, Billy Bragg's "To Have and to Have Not" and Eddie Holland's "Leavin Here". "Campbell, CA" borrows the melody from white power skinhead band Skrewdriver's version of "Tomorrow Belongs to Me", which originally appeared in the album Hail the New Dawn.
The song "Dead American" was used by wrestler Vampiro as his entrance music on his independent circuit.

## Personnel

* Lars Frederiksen - songwriter, vocals, lead guitar, rhythm guitar, slide guitar
* Jason Woods - bass
* Gordy Carbone - backing vocals
* Scott Abels - drums, percussion
* Tim Armstrong - songwriter, additional guitar (track 11), producer, mixing engineer
* Dave Carlock - mixing engineer
* Gene Grimaldi - mastering
* Jesse Fischer - artwork
* Meagan Frederiksen - photography
* Brody Dalle - front cover photo
* Alicia Burwell - back cover photo

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Independent Albums | 26 |
| US Billboard Heatseekers Albums | 49 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| Europe | March 6, 2001 | CDLPcassette | Hellcat Records |
| United States | March 20, 2001 | CDdigital downloadLP | Hellcat Records |
| Japan | March 23, 2001 | CDLP | Epitaph Records |
# A Kiss in the Dark (1949 film)

A Kiss in the Dark is a 1949 American comedy film directed by Delmer Daves and starring David Niven, Jane Wyman, Victor Moore, Wayne Morris and Broderick Crawford. The plot involves a pianist who purchases an apartment house full of eccentric tenants.

## Plot

Concert pianist Eric Phillips, who has been on the road touring for 21 years, returns home. He is served a warrant to perform repairs on the building that he owns and learns that his financial advisor Peter Danilo bought the building with Eric's money some time ago as an investment. Eric visits the building and meets some of its tenants, including the young and beautiful model Polly Haines, and Eric is attracted to her. Polly's suitor, insurance salesman Bruce Arnold, sells Eric a policy. Eric and the tenants agree to improve the building together, starting with a roof garden with a day-care center. However, a building inspector tells Eric that the building repairs are insufficient. Eric blames the former owner and present manager Horace Willoughby for the poor quality of the work and fires him. Polly comes to Horace's defense, telling Eric that Horace is a helpful but unfortunate man who was forced to sell the building. Filled with remorse, Eric rehires Horace to lead the repair effort.
Eric and Polly fall in love, and Bruce is jealous. Eric takes advice from their musician friend Madame Karina and works less with his hands. Bruce convinces Eric that Polly is not really interested in him and that she feigns interest so that Bruce can sell him insurance. Eric plans to tour again, but before he has a chance to go, Horace locks him with Polly in his apartment. They talk and discover that both Bruce and Peter want Eric separated from Polly, for different selfish reasons. Eric leaves on the tour with Polly and it becomes their honeymoon trip.

## Cast

* David Niven as Eric Phillips
* Jane Wyman as Polly Haines
* Victor Moore as Horace Willoughby
* Wayne Morris as Bruce Arnold
* Broderick Crawford as Mr. Botts
* Joseph Buloff as Peter Danilo
* Maria Ouspenskaya as Madame Karina
* Curt Bois as Hugo Schloss
* Percival Vivian as Benton
* Raymond Greenleaf as Martin Soames

## Production

In a contemporary review for The New York Times, critic Bosley Crowther called A Kiss in the Dark "flimsy and unoriginal" and wrote: "No one can take great exception to the formula of boy-meets-girl, so long as some bright contrivance is pleasantly worked into it. And no one can say that Miss Wyman is above a nice frolicsome lark. But the trouble with this standard fiction is that it isn't very bright and Miss Wyman has very little of a frolicsome nature to do in it."
# Choy Yiu Chung

Choy Yiu Chung (Chinese: 蔡耀忠; born 1 March 1961) is a Hong Kong former cyclist and coach. He competed in the individual road race and the team time trial events at the 1984 Summer Olympics. He did not finish in the individual road race. He received a bronze medal at the Asian Cycling Championships in 1985. Around 1994, Choy became the head coach of the Hong Kong national cycling team.

## Career

Choy won the 1980–1981 Marlboro Super Series. He won another event at the competition in December 1981, which brought his Nam Van team to first place. At a Marlboro Super Series event held in February 1983, Choy won, beating the next contestant by three seconds. At a Marlboro Super Series event held in May 1983 on Lantau Island, Choy won an event. In 1983, Choy raced in Australia in the Blue Mountain Classic and competed in the Brisbane–Sydney road race. To prepare for the 1984 Summer Olympics, Choy practiced racing in Belgium a month prior to the competition and was trained by Belgian coach Hugo Geuens. During the Grand Prix of As, a semi-classic racing competition in As in Belgium, Choy placed fourth. Cyclist Erwin Ummels, who won the race, called Choy "absolutely the strongest rider in the field". During Choy's competition in a Lokeren race, his bicycle broke so he had to switch to a second bike. He then suffered a muscle strain which caused him to fail to compete at the Hulshout competition Grand Prix Marcel Indekeu.
Choy and three others made up the Hong Kong cycling team for the 1984 Olympics. Choy competed at the team time trial event at the 1984 Olympics. During the Olympics competition, Choy found the route to be tough and mountainous. When he had completed six of the nine laps, he was positioned centrally in the pack. When he had completed lap 10, he withdrew from the competition. Choy said, "If it had only been one more lap I think I could have made it. It was very hilly and I haven't raced on hills for nearly six weeks."
At the 1985 Asian Cycling Championships held in South Korea, Choy received a bronze medal. Colin Ruffell of the South China Morning Post in 1985 called Choy "cycling's Mr Flash", writing, "The tall, rapier-thin bike star with the penchant for gaudy racing jerseys and hi-tech equipment simply has no opposition." Choy competed in the 1986 Asian Games in the 4 km individual pursuit and was defeated in the quarterfinals by Yoshihiro Tsumuraya, who won the event in the finals. Choy was the owner of a bicycle store in 1989 and had taken nearly two years off from training to run it. To prepare for the 1990 Asian Games, he decided to step away from the store for a year to train in Melbourne.
Around 1994, Choy became the head coach of the Hong Kong national cycling team. He trained nine people to get ready for the 1994 Commonwealth Games and 1994 Asian Games. For the Commonwealth Games, he needed to select five of those athletes to compete. As part of the training, Choy had the athletes race on the road and do weightlifting. Nearly every day, he communicated the training details to the Hong Kong Cycling Association.
# Something I Can Never Have

"Something I Can Never Have" is the fifth track by industrial rock band Nine Inch Nails from the 1989 debut album, Pretty Hate Machine. According to Loren Coleman, the song deals with suicidal themes.
A "deconstructed" version of the song was also included in the live album And All That Could Have Been. The accompanying live music video, with Jerome Dillon was also released. A version of the song with an alternate ending was used in the 1994 film Natural Born Killers.

## Background

Trent Reznor co-produced the track in London with John Fryer, although Reznor "kind of backed away" from it. He felt that Fryer's production gave the track a "dreamy quality", as the piano is heavily filtered and features a large amount of reverb. The track also features elements of unused backing tracks by This Mortal Coil, a music collective that Fryer was part of; while these were initially included by accident, both Reznor and Fryer felt they fit well in the track.
Following the song's main topic, Reznor struggled with depression during the five years following the release of The Downward Spiral in 1994; his health worsened when he began abusing alcohol, cocaine, and other drugs, just to complete rehab in 2001. He also had suicidal tendencies due to this issues. In a 2005 interview he stated that he's still "pretty happy".

## Reception

Tom Breihan from Pitchfork Media gave a positive review to the song, stating that the song portrays "an absolute mastery" with "its haunted, minimal piano figure and a few hushed synth tones slowly, letting in sputtering static, faraway door-slam drums, and quiet little counter-melodies." When the song was re-released in 2006, Rob Mitchum referred to it as a "'Goodbye Blue Sky' rip-off". In 2020, Kerrang and Billboard ranked the song number seven and number five, respectively, on their lists of the greatest Nine Inch Nails songs.

## Covers

In July 2014, Tori Amos covered the song on her Unrepentant Geraldines Tour. A version of the song was used in the fifth episode of the HBO series Westworld in 2016. The song would also go on to be covered by Clan of Xymox on their cover album “Kindered Spirits”.
# Gaston and Andree

Gaston and Andree were a duo of British adagio dancers and gymnasts, who were popular performers in variety shows in the 1930s, and later became theatrical producers. They were Jimmy Gaston (born James Thomas; c.1887–1966) and Rosemary Andree (born Rose Wallis; c.1909–1974).

## Biography

James Thomas was the son of a Welsh dairy farmer. He initially became a wrestler, but before the First World War, under the name Jimmy Wood, worked as a gymnastic act with Arthur Cragg, one of the Cragg family of acrobats. After the end of the war, he formed his adagio act with a succession of at least five female partners, billed as Gaston and Andree, and toured the world, appearing in 1926 in an "All English" show at the Palace Theatre, New York.
In 1928 he teamed with Rose Wallis, who became known as Rosemary Andree. They are credited with being the first to introduce adagio dancing to variety shows in Britain. During the 1930s, they topped the bill around the country, and appeared at the Folies Bergère in Paris, and in the Royal Variety Performance in 1933, and again in 1938. They also invented and promoted personal exercise equipment. The pair appeared in the 1934 Will Hay film Those Were the Days, and the 1936 Nervo and Knox film It's in the Bag. In 1933, Walter Bird published a book of nude photographs of the pair, Beauty in the Human Form, followed by Andrée, Britain's Venus, in 1943.
After the Second World War, Gaston and Andree gave up their adagio act, and worked together as theatre show agents and producers. They put on pantomimes, and devised shows for Arthur Lucan, better known as "Old Mother Riley", between 1952 and 1954. It was at one of their shows, in Hull, that Lucan died while waiting to make his stage entry, and was immediately replaced by his understudy.
Rosemary Andree published an autobiography, My Life Story, in 1951. Jimmy Gaston died in 1966, and Rosemary Andree in 1974.
# Lassitude (song)

"Lassitude" is a song by British-based drum and bass record producers Sigma and DJ Fresh. It is the fourth and final single released from Fresh's second studio album Kryptonite. It reached number 98 on the UK Singles Chart and number 11 on the UK Dance Chart.

## Music video

The music video for the song was uploaded to YouTube on 4 October 2010.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 11 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 8 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 98 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 28 November 2010 | 12"CDdigital download | Breakbeat Kaos |
# Juan Villamor

Juan Villamor y Borbón (November 24, 1864 – unknown) was a Filipino writer, revolutionary and politician.

## Early life

Juan Villamor was born on November 24, 1864, in Bangued, Abra, to Florencio Villamor y García and Wenceslawa Borbón. He received his Bachelor of Laws degree at the San Juan de Letran College in Manila and pursued further studies in law in the University of Santo Tomas. He worked as an interpreter in the Courts of First Instance of Abra and Ilocos Sur from 1886 to 1889 but was ordered banished to Benguet in 1890 by Spanish Governor-General Valeriano Weyler.

## Military career

During the Philippine Revolution he was forced by Spanish friars to join the Spanish Army but was taken prisoner by the Philippine Revolutionary Army in Bataan. After the establishment of the First Philippine Republic, he was ordered by Apolinario Mabini to join the editorial staff of the official newspaper El Heraldo de la Revolucion in Malolos from 1898 to 1899. During the Philippine-American War, he served under the command of revolutionary General Manuel Tinio and became colonel of infantry. He commanded revolutionary forces in the Ilocos and Abra before surrendering to the Americans. He continued his journalistic career, as editor of La Nueva Era, after the establishment of American rule. Villamor authored one of the first biographies of General Antonio Luna.

## Political career

Villamor began his political career as secretary of the sub-province of Abra in 1901; and became its lieutenant-governor from 1902 to 1904. He was then sent to the United States as honorary commissioner at St. Louis Exposition in 1904. In 1907, he was elected to the first Philippine Assembly from the third district of Ilocos Sur, serving until 1912, when he became governor of Ilocos Sur. At the end of his term in 1916, he ran for and won a seat in the newly established Philippine Senate representing the 1st District (comprising the provinces of Batanes, Cagayan, Isabela, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, and Abra). He served until 1919. During his tenure in the legislature, Villamor lobbied for the separation of Abra into an independent province from Ilocos Sur, which was finally realized in 1917. Villamor was the chairperson for the Senate Committee on National Security. During the Commonwealth era, he was appointed by President Manuel Quezon to head the Philippine Veterans Office.

## Legacy

The provincial headquarters of the Philippine National Police in Bangued, Abra, is named after him.
# Gunnar Månsson

Gunnar "Gustaf" Månsson (1 March 1885 – 21 December 1976) was a Swedish sailor who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was a crew member of the Swedish boat R. S. Y. C., which finished fifth in the 8 metre class competition.
# Boz (album)

Boz is the debut album by Boz Scaggs, recorded under the name "William R. Scaggs" at Europafilm Studios in Stockholm, Sweden, on September 30, 1965. It was released in Sweden by Polydor Records in October 1965.

## Track listing

The back of the album jacket lists two songs in the incorrect sequence. This track sequence lists the song titles as printed on the labels on the album itself. The album labels contain many songwriter credit errors. The songwriters listed below are correct.

### Side one

* "Steamboat" – 2:10 (Buddy Lucas) [Incorrectly listed on the album label as 'Leiber/Stoller']
* "Baby Let Me Follow You Down" – 2:19 (Gary Davis, Dave van Ronk, Eric von Schmidt) [Incorrectly listed on the album label as 'van Schmidt']
* "Girl from the North Country" – 3:33 (Bob Dylan)
* "You're So Fine" – 2:07 (Lance Finnie, Willie Schofield) [Incorrectly listed on the album label as 'le Vang']
* "Got You on My Mind" – 2:57 (Joe Thomas, Howard Biggs) [Incorrectly listed on the album label as 'Thomas/Briggs']
* "That's All Right" – 2:07 (Arthur Crudup) [Incorrectly listed on the album label as 'Allan Lumats']

### Side two

* "Hey Baby" – 2:30 (Bruce Channel, Margaret Cobb) [Incorrectly listed on the album label as 'Bruce Chanel']
* "Gangster of Love" – 2:19 (Johnny "Guitar" Watson)
* "Let the Good Times Roll" – 2:17 (Sam Theard, Fleecie Moore Jordan) [Incorrectly listed on the album label as 'Ray Charles/L. Jordan']
* "How Long" – 2:16 (Traditional; arranged by William R. Scaggs)
* "Stormy Monday Blues" – 3:38 (Aaron Thibadeaux "T-Bone" Walker)
* "C.C. Rider" – 2:22 (Traditional; arranged by William R. Scaggs)

## Personnel

* Boz Scaggs - vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica

### Technical

* Lennart Saletti - artwork
* Peter Knopp - photography
# Doug Cook (basketball)

Douglas T. Cook (born 1948) is an American former professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the Davidson Wildcats and was selected by the Cincinnati Royals as the 22nd overall pick in the 1970 NBA draft. Cook played professionally for one season with Virtus Bologna in Italy.

## Early life and high school career

Cook was born in Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey in 1948. He graduated in 1966 from Ridgewood High School in Ridgewood, New Jersey. Cook earned the starting role on the basketball team as a sophomore. He scored 1,287 points in three varsity seasons including averaging 23.9 points per game as a senior. Cook was recruited by over 100 colleges but decided to choose Davidson College because of its small college atmosphere and head basketball coach, Lefty Driesell.
Cook was inducted into the Ridgewood High School Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004.

## College career

Cook played for the Davidson Wildcats from 1967 to 1970 as a center. He scored 1,221 points during his career. Cook and the Wildcats made the regional final of the 1969 NCAA University Division basketball tournament; he stated in a 2011 interview, "that was probably the best team Davidson ever had." He was selected to the All-Southern Conference first-team in 1970 when he averaged a double-double for the season with 15.6 points and 10.2 rebounds per game.
Cook was inducted into the Davidson College Athletic Hall of Fame in 2003.

## Professional career

Cook was selected in the second round of the 1970 NBA draft by the Cincinnati Royals. He arrived at rookie camp out of shape and failed to impress head coach Bob Cousy. Cook spent the 1970–71 season with Virtus Bologna in Italy but struggled during his only year with the team. He broke his ankle twice and decided to retire from playing at the end of the season. Cook reflected on his career: "To me, basketball was a lot of fun in high school and college but professionally it wasn't a lot of fun."

## Post-playing career

After Cook returned to the United States, he settled in Essex Fells, New Jersey, and joined Bollinger Insurance of Short Hills, New Jersey, in 1973. He spent 38 years with the company and had been working as corporate vice president at the time of his retirement in 2011.
Cook served on the Mike Maloy Scholarship Committee at Davidson College in 2012.

## Personal life

Cook has three daughters. He is an avid golfer.