OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucky Jim (1957 film)

Lucky Jim is a 1957 British comedy film directed by John Boulting and starring Ian Carmichael, Terry-Thomas and Hugh Griffith. It is an adaptation of the 1954 novel Lucky Jim by Kingsley Amis.

## Plot

Jim Dixon is a young lecturer in history at a redbrick university, who manages to offend his head of department and create various disastrous incidents. When he eventually delivers a lecture drunk, he feels forced to resign. But just as his career seems over, he is offered a job in London, and when he learns that the girl of his dreams is on her way to the railway station, he chases after her in the professor's old car. The professor's whole family chases after, and arrives at the station just in time to see Jim and the girl disappear on the train to London.

## Main cast

* Ian Carmichael as James "Jim" Dixon
* Terry-Thomas as Bertrand Welch
* Hugh Griffith as Professor Welch
* Sharon Acker as Christine Callaghan
* Jean Anderson as Mrs Welch
* Maureen Connell as Margaret Peel
* Clive Morton as Sir Hector Gore-Urquhart
* John Welsh as The Principal
* Reginald Beckwith as university porter
* Kenneth Griffith as Cyril Johns
* Jeremy Hawk as Bill Atkinson
* Ronald Cardew as registrar
* Penny Morrell as Miss Wilson
* John Cairney as Roberts
* Ian Wilson as glee singer
* Charles Lamb as contractor
* Henry B. Longhurst as Professor Hutchinson
* Jeremy Longhurst as waiter

## Reception

According to Kinematograph Weekly the film was "in the money" at the British box office in 1957.
The film critic writing for The Times, gave the film a mixed review after the UK premiere in September 1957, stating that the film, "carries over enough gusto from the original to be funnier than the usual run of British comedies, without managing to avoid lapses into incoherence through pressing the Joke too far."
When the film premiered in the United States a year later, Howard Thompson of The New York Times described Ian Carmichael as "an English answer to Jerry Lewis": "let's fervently hope this stale attempt at mirth, furiously sliding back and forth from leaden coyness to plain custard-pie confusion, doesn't mean the end of all the sly, civilized fun we've come to expect from the British specialists."
In his 2010 obituary of Ian Carmichael, Guardian contributor Dennis Barker wrote: "One of his most characteristic and memorable sorties... was his portrayal of Kingsley Amis's Lucky Jim—the anti-hero James Dixon, who savaged the pretensions of academia, as Amis had himself sometimes clashed with academia when he was a lecturer at Swansea. Appearing in John and Roy Boulting's 1957 film, he was able to suggest an unruly but amiable spirit at the end of its tether, his great horsey teeth exposed in the strained grimace that often greeted disaster."

## Song

The film's end titles credit "the voice of Al Fernhead" with singing the distinctive repeated "O Lucky Jim" phrase, from the eponymous song whose composers are credited as Fred V. Bowers and Charles Horwitz. The Bowers–Horwitz song "Ah, lucky Jim" inspired the book's title.
# Walter Harris (football manager)

Walter Harris was an English football manager.

## Football career

Walter Harris served as a devoted member to the Spanish football society, during his time he also of accumulated a massage and bath business in Droitwich Spa. He may have possibly been a player who went by the name Walter Harris, based on archive records in 1906 at Barcelona of the same name, although this is not confirmed. It is here he may have begun his career in Spanish football eventually going onto become a club manager within Spain.
Known in Spanish football as Mr. Harris, arrived in Spain in 1922 to coach the historic team Real Unión. In 1922 he was the coach of the Basque Country. In 1924 he moved to Paris, where he carried out work as a masseur and assistant manager of the France national team in the Paris Olympics of 1924, he became assistant trainer to Tom Griffiths. The data on his career is difficult to collect due to limited sources of information available around that time period. He became manager of several Spanish clubs such as Real Unión, Athletic Bilbao, Celta Vigo, Osasuna, Alavés, Real Málaga, Atlético Madrid and Hércules.
# Varbola

Varbola is a village in Märjamaa Parish, Rapla County, in western Estonia.
# Albert Russell Nichols

Albert Russell Nichols (1859–1933 ) was an English museum curator and zoologist who worked mainly in Ireland.
Nichols was educated at Clare College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in mathematics as 16th wrangler in 1882. Nichols came from England to Dublin in 1883 as Assistant in the Museum of Science and Art (now the National Museum of Ireland). He worked on zoology, classifying and arranging the invertebrates throughout his forty-one years of service. He eventually became Keeper of the Natural History Division. Nichols took part in the Lord Bandon dredging expedition of 1886 with Haddon, sponsored by the Royal Irish Academy, and in the biological surveys of Lambay, Clare Island and Malahide.
He compiled or revised lists of echinoderms, marine Mollusca and birds of Ireland, issued by the Museum or by the Royal Irish Academy.
# Plectroninia

Plectroninia is a genus of sponges belonging to the family Minchinellidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Australia.
Species:
* Plectroninia celtica Könnecker & Freiwald, 2005
* Plectroninia deansi Kirkpatrick, 1911
* Plectroninia halli Hinde, 1900
# Once upon a Time (Marty Stuart album)

Once upon a Time is the sixth studio album of country/bluegrass singer Marty Stuart. The album is mostly acoustic, featuring mainly bluegrass songs and Marty Stuart's mandolin. It is a retrospective of Stuart's teenage work during his time with Lester Flatt and Nashville Grass; the All Music Guide to Country describes the album as "certainly a special compilation" of a "true musical treasure" that "documents the early years and provides a glimpse into the development of an artist of character and quality."

## Personnel

* Johnny Cash – vocals on "Mother Maybelle"
* Pete Corum – bass, background vocals
* Lester Flatt – vocals on "The Bluebirds Are Singing for Me"
* Kenny Ingram – banjo, background vocals
* Curly Seckler – rhythm guitar, mandolin, background vocals, lead vocals on "What Would You Give In Exchange For Your Soul?" and "Somebody Loves You Darlin'"
* Marty Stuart – acoustic guitar, mandolin, lead vocals, background vocals
* Clarence "Tater" Tate – fiddle, background vocals, lead vocals on "Orange Blossom Special"
* Blake Williams – five-string banjo
# Phellinocis

Phellinocis is a genus of beetles in the family Ciidae, containing the following species:
* Phellinocis erwini Lopes-Andrade & Lawrence, 2005
* Phellinocis romualdoi Lopes-Andrade & Lawrence, 2005
* Phellinocis thayeri Lopes-Andrade & Lawrence, 2005
# Cancer Ward (album)

Cancer Ward is a punk-rock, garage, industrial dance album, and the 22nd album from Jewish-American, bi-polar outsider punk musician, Steve Lieberman, released on 30 December 2014, when he was 56 years old. It is a concept album, largely dealing with Lieberman's six-month long experimental chemotherapy at Memorial Sloan-Kettering between September 2013 and February 2014, the third round of treatment failing to halt the progression of his leukemia. The underlying theme is Lieberman's dealing with death and dying early because of the resistant, uncurable nature of his disease. The album took over one year to produce, as Lieberman was hospitalized frequently during 2014, as his cancer progressed to stage 3.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Steve Lieberman except where noted

## Personnel

* Steve Lieberman - bass guitar, guitar, vocals, flutes, recorders, melodica, beatmachines

## Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Charts |
| Year | Title | Soundclick Main Genre | Soundclick Subgenre | Broadjam | Charts |
| 2013 | "My Kingdom" | 25 | 1 | - | Alternative/Brit-Pop |
| 2013 | "Cancer Ward #3-The Phlebotomy" | 19 | 1 | — | Rock/Punk |
| 2013 | "Retriever-Head Shifter" | 13 | 3 | — | Metal/Alternative Metal |
| 2013 | "My Spleen Is A Beastmachine" | 43 | 1 | - | Alternative/Dance Punk |
| 2014 | "Get Off The Bus" | 21 | 1 | - | Rock/Punk |
| 2014 | "My Last Chanukah" | 23 | 3 | - | Pop/Seasonal |
| 2014 | "Cancer Ward #6-B+ On A Pole" | 17 | 6 | - | Metal/Heavy Metal |
| 2015 | "My Last Good Day " | 21 | 1 | - | Rock/Garage Rock |
# Varbovo, Haskovo Province

Varbovo is a village in the municipality of Harmanli, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Turkey shoot (disambiguation)

A turkey shoot is an extremely one-sided battle or contest.
Turkey shoot may also refer to:
* Turkey Shoot (1982 film), directed by Brian Trenchard-Smith
* Turkey Shoot (2014 film), directed by Jon Hewitt
* "Turkey Shoot", Season 1 Episode 7 of Schitt's Creek
* Turkey Shoot (video game), a 1984 light gun arcade game by Williams
# PSSC

PSSC may refer to:
* Physical Science Study Committee, a project in the late 1950s to develop a new method of teaching high school physics
* PicoSatellite Solar Cell, a testbed deployed on STS 126
* The Puget Sound Skills Center, a multi-school district skills center in Washington
* Petroleum Steamship Company, found in the British Tanker Company article
# Ticinese

Ticinese is the adjective form of Ticino and can refer to:
* Something of or related to Ticino
** Ticinese dialect
* Something related to the river Ticino
** Porta Ticinese Quartiere of Milan taking the name from the Gate of the medieval walls of Milan
# Pleasant View Home

The Pleasant View Home is an historic senior citizen residential facility located at 227 Pleasant Street in Concord, New Hampshire, in the United States. On September 19, 1984, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
From 1892 to 1908, Mary Baker Eddy, an American religious leader, lived in a house at this location which was also called Pleasant View; but her home was torn down in 1917. There has sometimes been some confusion between the two buildings over the years since both were known as "Pleasant View".

## History
### Mary Baker Eddy years

Mary Baker Eddy, an American religions leader and the founder of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, lived in a house on 227 Pleasant Street known as "Pleasant View" from 1892 until 1908, at which point she moved to an estate at 400 Beacon Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. She was well known in Concord, New Hampshire, where Pleasant View was located, and gave money to various philanthropic causes of the city— including providing shoes for local children; and contributing funds for paving streets, the State Fair Grounds, and the local Christian Science church.
Eddy took many significant steps in the foundation of her church while living at Pleasant View, including the publishing of a number of books such as Christ and Christmas (1893), Pulpit and Press (1895), the Church Manual (1895), Miscellaneous Writings (1897), and a major revision of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures (1902); starting the weekly Christian Science Sentinel and Bible Lesson in its current form, and the monthly Der Herold der Christian Science in German; and organizing the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Board of Education, Committee on Publication, and the Publishing Society. It was also during this time when the original edifice and extension of The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston were built and dedicated.
Journalist Arthur Brisbane, who interviewed Eddy, described the home as "simple and unpretentious".

### After Eddy

After Eddy's death in 1910, it was owned by the board of directors of her church, who did nothing with the house for some time. In 1917 they decided to destroy the house; although some of it, including the gazebos and front gate, was salvaged.
In 1927, the Board built a rest home on the site. The new building, which still stands today, was called the "Pleasant View Home", and there has sometimes been some confusion over the years since both buildings were called "Pleasant View".
In 1975, the church sold the property to the state of New Hampshire which used it as a residence for mental patients of a state hospital. On September 19, 1984, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Also in 1984 it was sold again, this time to the McKerley family who already operated another nursing home in Concord. They remodeled the building and reopened it as a private retirement condominium community. It was later sold to Genesis HealthCare, but as of 2021 the company announced plans to sell the building.
# Vikøyri

Vikøyri is the administrative center of the municipality of Vik in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located at the mouth of the Vikja river on the south shore of the Sognefjorden, roughly near the midpoint of Norway's longest fjord. The village lies along Norwegian National Road 13 which leads north to the ferry to Balestrand and south to the village of Vossevangen. The 1.37-square-kilometre (340-acre) village has a population (2019) of 1,245 and a population density of 909 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,350/sq mi).
Vikøyri sits about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) south of the village of Balestrand (across the fjord), about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of the village of Arnafjord. To the north and west of Vikøyri lie the villages of Vangsnes, Feios, and Fresvik. Vikøyri is 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northwest of the Fresvikbreen glacier and about 26 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of the big lake Holskardvatnet.
Vikøyri is the site of one of the Tine cheese factories. It is the only factory in the world that produces gammelost, a unique Norwegian cheese. The village also has the only prison in Sogn og Fjordane. There are also two medieval churches on the south side of the village: Hove Church (built c. 1170) and the Hopperstad Stave Church (built c. 1140). Vik Church is also located in the village, although it is much newer (built in 1877) and it is the main church for the municipality.
# Ludwig Kumlien

Aaron Ludwig Kumlien (March 15, 1853 – December 4, 1902) was an American ornithologist and the oldest son of Thure Kumlien. He took part in the Howgate Polar Expedition 1877-78 and collected a large number of bird specimens which led to the discovery of several new species including what is now known as Kumlien's gull (Larus [glaucoides] kumlieni).
Kumlien was born in a log cabin in Busseyville, Jefferson County to the Swedish-born naturalist Thure Kumlien and his wife Christina Wallberg. Ludwig went to school followed by Albion Academy in Dane County, Wisconsin, where his father was a professor of zoology and botany. Graduating in 1873, he joined the University of Wisconsin for a while and obtained a master of science from Milton College in 1892. He joined the Howgate Polar Expedition as a naturalist in 1877-78. Among the bird specimens was a gull that William Brewster described as a new species named as Larus kumlieni (Kumlien's gull). The expedition was funded by whaling operations conducted during the journey. He later became a professor of physics and natural history at Milton College in 1894 where he influenced many students. He died from throat cancer at his home in Milton, Wisconsin, and was buried in Milton Cemetery.
During the Howgate Polar Expedition, Kumlien kept careful record of the names used by Inuit for the birds. This was re-examined in 1961 by Laurence Irving, who found the names to be stable and in use across a large area.
# Yeşilkaraman, Aksu

Yeşilkaraman is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Aksu, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 702 (2022).
# Alec Eiffel

"Alec Eiffel" is a song by the American alternative rock band Pixies, from their 1991 album Trompe le Monde. The song was written and sung by frontman Black Francis, produced by Gil Norton and recorded during the album's recording sessions. "Alec Eiffel" was released as a single in France, the United Kingdom, and the United States, and was their third single from the album.

## Composition

The song references the French engineer Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, who designed the Eiffel Tower and the Statue of Liberty; Francis thought it was a "fascinating subject" to compose a song about. Francis also mentioned another meaning of the song: "Because of Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, but also because it's funny: in Australia, you often say 'It's a smart Alec' for [sic] a guy who's nice but not very bright."
Australians generally use the word to describe someone who is speaking out of turn, often in a way that makes them appear more intelligent than the person or group they are addressing. In Britain and the United States, a "smart Alec" is the exact opposite of Francis' description: someone who is intelligent, but mean or sarcastic.

## Video

The song's video features the band playing in a wind-tunnel, a reference to the "pioneer of aerodynamics", with physics formulae in the background.

## Critical reception

The British magazine Melody Maker later commented on Francis' songwriting technique and the song itself: "According to Charles, the song started with Eiffel, then he started to [sic] singing the words "Eiffel, rifle, trifle", and suddenly 'everything fell into place'. It's not certain whether lines like 'little Eiffel stands in the archway, even though it doesn't make no sense' are an observation of the lunacy of the architecture or the song itself, which features a Sixties' -style zither!" (Francis is actually singing "keeping low, it don't make no sense", rather than "even though" which answers Melody Maker's question.)

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Black Francis, unless otherwise noted

## Cover versions

* An April March's cover was included on the 1999 tribute album Pixies Fuckin' Die! (a tribute).
* A cover by the Get Up Kids was included on the 1999 tribute album Where Is My Mind? a tribute to The Pixies, and later released on their Eudora album in 2001.
* Cameron Brown's cover was released on the 2003 tribute album hey: A Pixies Tribute.
# Typocaeta kenyana

Typocaeta kenyana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Teocchi in 1991.
# Paint Creek

Paint Creek may refer to:
* Paint Creek (Iowa), a tributary of the Upper Mississippi River
* Paint Creek (Kansas)
* Paint Creek (Johnson County, Kentucky), a tributary of the Levisa Fork
* Paint Creek (Oakland County, Michigan), a tributary of the Clinton River
* Paint Creek (Washtenaw County, Michigan), a tributary of Stony Creek
* Paint Creek (Montana), a stream in Flathead County
* Paint Creek (Scioto River), a tributary of the Scioto River in Ohio
* Paint Creek (Sevenmile Creek), a stream in Preble County, Ohio
* Paint Creek, Texas, an unincorporated community in Haskell County
* Paint Creek (West Virginia), a tributary of the Kanawha River
* Paint Creek Township, Allamakee County, Iowa
# Tiffanie (given name)

Tiffanie is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Tiffanie Anderson (born 1988), African American singer and dancer
* Tiffanie Barriere, American bartender
* Tiffanie DeBartolo (born 1970), American novelist and filmmaker
* Tiffanie Ward (born 1984), American boxer
# Pittsburgh Landmarks

Pittsburgh landmarks can refer to either of two types of Pittsburgh landmark designations:
* City of Pittsburgh Designated Landmarks, a designation by the city government for properties within the city limits of Pittsburgh.
* Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation (PHLF) Historic Landmarks, a historic plaque designation that encompasses all of Allegheny County, as well as surrounding counties, and is administered by a private foundation.
In addition, it may refer to:
* National Register of Historic Places listings in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* National Register of Historic Places listings in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
* List of Pennsylvania state historical markers in Allegheny County
# Brandon Dixon

Brandon Dixon may refer to:
* Brandon Dixon (American football) (born 1990), American football cornerback
* Brandon Dixon (baseball) (born 1992), American baseball infielder and outfielder
* Brandon Victor Dixon (born 1981), American actor, singer and theatrical producer
* J. Brandon Dixon, professor of mechanical and biomedical engineering
# Ludwig Kunstmann

Ludwig Kunstmann (9 December 1877 – 27 March 1961) was a German sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# 2020 NPF Draft

The 2020 NPF College Draft was to have been the 17th annual collegiate draft for the National Pro Fastpitch. It was scheduled to take place on March 30, 2020 in Rosemont, Illinois, however, on March 16, 2020, the draft was postponed indefinitely due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The Canadian Wild opted not to participate in the draft, preferring to play with only their players who will be on their Olympic softball team. As an expansion team, California Commotion has been granted the first draft pick in each round, and an extra, fifth pick in each of the fourth and fifth rounds.

## Draft Selections

Position key:
C = catcher; INF = infielder; SS = shortstop; OF = outfielder; UT = Utility infielder; P = pitcher; RHP = right-handed pitcher; LHP = left-handed pitcher Positions will be listed as combined for those who can play multiple positions.
| $^+$ | Denotes player who has been selected to at least one All-NPF team |
| $^#$ | Denotes player who has not played in the NPF |

### Round 1

| Pick | NPF Team |
| 1 | California Commotion |
| 2 | Aussie Peppers |
| 3 | Chicago Bandits |
| 4 | Chicago Bandits |

### Round 2

| Pick | NPF Team |
| 5 | California Commotion |
| 6 | Aussie Peppers |
| 7 | Cleveland Comets |
| 8 | Chicago Bandits |

### Round 3

| Pick | NPF Team |
| 9 | California Commotion |
| 10 | Aussie Peppers |
| 11 | Cleveland Comets |
| 12 | Chicago Bandits |

### Round 4

| Pick | NPF Team |
| 13 | California Commotion |
| 14 | Aussie Peppers |
| 15 | Cleveland Comets |
| 16 | Chicago Bandits |
| 17 | California Commotion |

### Round 5

| Pick | NPF Team |
| 18 | California Commotion |
| 19 | Aussie Peppers |
| 20 | Cleveland Comets |
| 21 | Chicago Bandits |
| 22 | California Commotion |

### Draft notes

Round 1:
* ↑ Cleveland Comets → Chicago Bandits January 11, 2020: Cleveland Comets traded their 1st overall draft pick in the 2020 NPF Draft to the Chicago Bandits, in exchange for LHP Danielle O'Toole.
# William Flower

William Flower may refer to:
* William Flower (officer of arms) (c. 1498–1588), herald, Norroy King of Arms in the reign of Elizabeth I of England
* William Flower (martyr), burnt 1555 during the Marian Persecutions
* William Flower, 1st Baron Castle Durrow (1685–1746), Irish peer and MP for Kilkenny County and Portarlington
* William Henry Flower (1831–1899), English comparative anatomist and surgeon
* William Way (c. 1560–1588), alias William Flower, Catholic martyr executed at Kingston upon Thames
# Tychius semisquamosus

Tychius semisquamosus is a species of leguminous seed weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Paectes nana

Paectes nana is a moth in the family Euteliidae. It is widespread from Florida through the Greater Antilles (except for Puerto Rico) and from Mexico to Costa Rica. In South America, it is found in Venezuela, Colombia and northern Ecuador. It has been introduced to the Galapagos Islands.
The forewing length is 10.9–11.6 mm for males and 9.4–9.9 mm for females. Adults are sexually dimorphic. There are two distinct forms. The most easily recognized bears exaggerated dark markings on the apical portion of the postmedial line that is contiguous with the subapical dash. The other form most resembles both Paectes asper, but in Paectes nana, the forewing costa is gray with small, faint, dark-gray quadrate spots along the margin. Adults are probably on wing year round with recorded dates from January to March, June to July, September to October and December.
The larvae have been reared from Schinus terebinthifolius. Other records include Bursera simaruba and Bursera tomentosa.
The moth was originally named Paectes isabel after the artist Isabel Cooper (artist).