OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Five Thirty

Five Thirty, sometimes written 5:30 and 5:30!, were a three-piece rock band from London, England, briefly popular in the early 1990s.
Tara Milton and Nick Baker formed Five Thirty whilst still at school near Oxford in 1983. They met and recruited drummer Steve Beatty and played their first official gig in May 1984. This initial line-up played a number of gigs supporting bands like The Truth, Makin' Time and Direct Hits.
Baker decided to leave the band in March 1985, and American replacement Shawn Gwin (formerly of the bands East Cambodia and The Numbers in New Orleans) was spotted advertising his services in the then popular weekly Phoenix List. They quickly recorded a demo of Gwin's songs "Weight of the World", "Catcher in the Rye", "Mood Suite" and "Suburban Town". After Gwin left to return to New Orleans (and before Paul Bassett took over the reins) Five Thirty released their demo on 12" vinyl "Catcher in the Rye", was also included on a compilation entitled The Cutting Edge, a mod revival vinyl record that also contained songs by Purple Hearts, The Blades and The Dansette. Paul Bassett took over on guitar and vocals after Gwin left. Eventually, the original drummer Steve Beatty was replaced by Keith McCubbin and finally Phil Hopper. This line-up (Milton/Bassett/Hopper) then signed to Atco/East West Records in 1990 and released four singles and one album, Bed (released 19 August 1991). The band disbanded in 1992. They also contributed a cover version of "My Sweet Lord" to the anti-poll tax album Alvin Lives (in Leeds).
Hopper went on to a career in acting, Bassett re-emerged soon after the split with Orange Deluxe, shortly followed by Milton forming The Nubiles in 1995.
In 2013, the album Bed was re-released by British independent record label 3 Loop Music as a double CD, which included B-sides, demos, radio session tracks and the Air Conditioned Nightmare EP.
In December 2014, Cherry Red Records released Millions Like Us (The Story of the Mod Revival 1977-1989) which included the original 1985 version of "Catcher in the Rye".

## Discography
### Albums

* Bed (East West/Atco, 1991) UK No. 57

### Tracklist

| A1 | Supernova | 4:24 |
| A2 | Psycho Cupid | 2:44 |
| A3 | Junk Male | 3:00 |
| A4 | 13th Disciple | 4:28 |
| A5 | Strange Kind Of Urgency | 4:25 |
| B1 | You | 4:30 |
| B2 | Songs And Paintings | 3:51 |
| B3 | Womb With A View | 3:44 |
| B4 | Automatons | 4:41 |
| B5 | Wrapped In Blue | 1:32 |

### Singles

| Release date | Single | Peak Chart Position |
| Release date | Single | UK |
| 1985 | "Catcher in the Rye" | – |
| 9 July 1990 | "Abstain" B1 You B2 Catcher in the rye B3 Coming up for air | No. 75 |
| 5 November 1990 | "Air Conditioned Nightmare" B1 Judy Jones B2 Mistress Daydream B3 The things that turn you on | No. 100 |
| 13 May 1991 | "13th Disciple" B1 Hate male B2 Out to get in B3 Come together | No. 67 |
| 22 July 1991 | "Super Nova" B1 Still life B2 Something's got to give | No. 75 |
| 21 October 1991 | "You (EP)" B1 Cuddly drug B2 Slow train into the ocean | No. 72 |
# Drwęca (disambiguation)

The Drwęca is a river in northern Poland.
Drwęca may also refer to the following places in Poland:
* Drwęca, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Drwęca, Iława County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Drwęca, Lidzbark County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Lake Drwęca
# David Freebairn

David Freebairn, M.A. (1653–1739) was a Scottish clergyman who served as a minister in the Church of Scotland, before becoming a prelate in the Scottish Episcopal Church in which he was Bishop of Galloway (1731–1733), Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church (1731–1738) and Bishop of Edinburgh (1733–1739).

## Early life and family

He was born in 1653, the son of the Reverend Robert Freebairn, Incumbent of Gask, Perthshire. He was educated at the University of St Andrews, obtaining a Master of Arts degree on 23 July 1672. He married twice, firstly to Jean Graham (died July 1697) and secondly in 1699 to Anna Dobie, daughter of Richard Dobie (brother of Sir Robert Dobie of Stanihill). By his first wife, he had three sons and one daughter.

## Ecclesiastical career

He was recommended for licence to minister by Church of Scotland Presbytery of St Andrews on 24 June 1675. His first ecclesiastical appointment was as an assistant minister at Gask, Perthshire (1676–1680), followed by as the Incumbent of Auchterarder (1680–1686), and then the Incumbent of Dunning (1686–1691). He came under a sentence of deprivation from the Privy Council, dated 4 September 1689, for not reading the Proclamation of the Estates, not praying for William III and Mary II, etc. He retired to Edinburgh in 1691, where he became a bookseller, but returned to the ministry in the Scottish Episcopal Church and set up a meeting house in Bailie Fyfe's Close. He was one of the seventeen Edinburgh clergy who in 1708 were summoned before the Lords of Judiciary for exercising their ministerial functions in the city, and they were ordered on 13 March 1708 "to desist from keeping any Meeting House within the City of Edinburgh, Leith, and Canongate, etc." He was prosecuted with other Edinburgh clergy in 1716 by order of the Commission of Justiciary for not praying for King George I, but was assoilzied. He was one of the Edinburgh clergy who met in March 1720 to elect Bishop Rose's successor.
He was consecrated a college bishop at Edinburgh on 17 October 1722 by Primus Fullarton and Bishops Millar and Irvine. He and other college bishops were consecrated to maintain the Episcopal succession without being committed to a particular Episcopal see. Nine years later, he became the Bishop of Galloway and Primus in December 1731. He was translated from Galloway to Edinburgh on 28 June 1733, but continued as Primus until deprived of that office in July 1738.
He remained as Bishop of Edinburgh until his death on 24 December 1739, aged 86.
# William D. Block Memorial Law Library

The William D. Block Memorial Law Library serves the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois.
The Law Library is named after the late William D. Block, who served as a Judge for the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit from February 1, 1975 to June 27, 1996. The Lake County Law Library was renamed in honor of Judge Block on February 10, 1998. A strong leader on and off the bench, the judge was also known for his tireless research in the pursuit of justice. Judge Block's legacy lives on in the Law Library, which is dedicated to serving the legal and research needs of the judges, attorneys, and citizens of Lake County.
It is the mission of the William D. Block Memorial Law Library to serve the public. It accomplishes this goal by providing an open and efficient system of access to the Library's collections and services for the judges, attorneys, and citizens of Lake County.
The law library is available to all patrons in need of legal information. The library consists of a complete collection of primary and secondary sources for Illinois, Wisconsin, and Federal Law. Primary sources are the statutes, codes, regulations and court opinions that comprise the law. Secondary sources are books, guides, and practice manuals that explain and interpret the law.
# Davis County springsnail

The Davis County springsnail, scientific name Pyrgulopsis davisi, is a species of small freshwater snails with a gill and an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrobiidae.
This species' natural habitat is streams. It is endemic to a tributary of Limpia Creek about 5 miles (8.0 km) northeast of Fort Davis, Texas, United States.

## Description

Pyrgulopsis davisi is a small snail that has a height of 1.8–2.6 millimetres (0.071–0.102 in) and an ovate to narrowly conic, medium-sized shell. Its differentiated from other Pyrgulopsis in that its penial filament has a medium length lobe and medium length filament with the penial ornament consisting of an elongate, proximally bifurcate, penial gland; curved, transverse terminal and ventral glands.
# Vicent Sanz i Arnau

Vicent Sanz Arnau (Traiguera, Castellón, born in 1966) is a Spanish professor and writer in the Catalan language.

## Bio

Since graduated in Catalan Philology, he has worked as a high school teacher and the Education Service of the Generalitat of Catalonia. He has also collaborated with the University of Barcelona's Institute of Education Sciences.
He has published articles on historical subjects and the philological journals Escola Catalana and Llengua nacional. For work reasons, since 1994, he has resided in Vilassar de Mar, Barcelona.
Sanz has won several awards for unpublished works of short fiction in the 1990s. In 1996, he published his first book, Cròniques perdudes. Later, in the 2000s, he participated in collective books.
# Lois Knowles

Lois Knowles (1903-1990) was the first woman to become a full professor in the College of Education at the University of Missouri. Dr. Knowles advocated for more women in higher education and co-authored an innovative textbook at the time, Seeing Through Arithmetic.

## Biography

Knowles was born in 1903 in the Oklahoma Territory. Her father homesteaded, but unsuccessfully. The family moved to Clinton, Missouri, where Knowles graduated from Clinton High, in 1921. She attended the University of Missouri, and by 1931, had earned bachelor's and master's degrees there. In 1941, she earned her doctorate. Knowles became a teacher and worked in Clinton and Sedalia, Missouri and also at the Duluth, Minnesota State Teachers College. She returned to the University of Missouri in 1934.
Knowles worked for the College of Education at the University of Missouri for 37 years and was awarded the Distinguished Faculty Award in 1968. She retired from the University in 1971. She also taught for some time at the University lab school. At the University of Missouri, Knowles was an advocate for equality for women and was the first woman to become a full professor in the College of Education. She was also the first female faculty member in Kappa Delta Pi.
Knowles died on January 8, 1990. She is buried at Calvary Episcopal Church Cemetery in Columbia, Missouri. Knowles lives on through her Math Education Scholarship and Endowed Faculty Fellowship. A plaque celebrating the memory and accomplishments hangs in Townsend hall in the College of Education at the University of Missouri.
# List of encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII on the Rosary

During his pontificate, Pope Leo XIII wrote twelve encyclicals on the Rosary.
The first such encyclical was Supremi apostolatus officio of September 1883. Most were issued in September in anticipation of October, which Leo would have dedicated to Mary, in particular through the Rosary. The last one is Diuturni temporis. The first encyclicals established the rosary as a public devotion.

## List

The following 12 encyclicals of Leo XIII are about the Rosary:
* Supremi apostolatus officio
* Superiore anno
* Quod auctoritate
* Vi è ben noto
* Octobri mense
* Magnae dei matris
* Laetitiae sanctae
* Iucunda Semper Expectatione - The rosary as a testament to Mary's intercession
* Adiutricem populi
* Fidentem Piumque
* Augustissimae Virginis
* Diuturni temporis
# Valerie Harris

Valerie Harris (born 5 December 1935) is a British former swimmer. She competed in the women's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# William Bassichis

William H. Bassichis is an American physicist. He has been a physics professor at Texas A&M University since 1970. He is the author of a series of undergraduate physics textbooks titled Don't Panic, which is used by some universities across North America. Before teaching at Texas A&M, Bassichis has done research at the Weizmann Institute of Science, the Centre d'études Nucléaires de Saclay, and the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. He has also taught at MIT.

## Education

Bassichis graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1959. He received his master's and his Ph.D. from Case Institute of Technology, in 1961 and 1963, respectively.

## Awards

Bassichis has been awarded the university-wide Faculty Distinguished Achievement Award for Teaching and two College of Science Faculty Distinguished Achievement Awards for Teaching, both awarded by The Association of Former Students. On April 25, 2003, he named Presidential Professor for Teaching Excellence, a rank which was created by former university president Robert Gates.

## Research

Dr. Bassichis's research interests include nuclear theory with emphasis on many-body theory and the prediction of the properties of nuclei in terms of constituent interactions, nucleus-nucleus scattering theory, solar energy studies using flat plate collectors and the advantages of a vacuum environment.
Professor Bassichis has published 51 peer-reviewed articles in the field of theoretical atomic physics.
The five most cited ones are:
* Bassichis, W. H.; Kerman, A. K.; Svenne, J. P. (1967-08-20). "Unrestricted Hartree-Fock Treatment of Finite Nuclei". Physical Review. 160 (4). American Physical Society (APS): 746–752. doi:10.1103/physrev.160.746. ISSN 0031-899X. (Times Cited: 124)
* Bassichis, W.H.; Ripka, G. (1965). "A Hartree-Fock calculation of excited states of O$^{16}$". Physics Letters. 15 (4). Elsevier BV: 320–322. doi:10.1016/0031-9163(65)91272-2. ISSN 0031-9163. (Times Cited: 109)
* Bassichis, W. H.; Giraud, B.; Ripka, G. (1965-12-20). "Projected Hartree-Fock Spectra in Light Nuclei". Physical Review Letters. 15 (25). American Physical Society (APS): 980–982. doi:10.1103/physrevlett.15.980. ISSN 0031-9007. (Times Cited: 77)
* Bassichis, W.H.; Pohl, B.A.; Kerman, A.K. (1968). "The effects of truncation in nuclear Hartree-Fock calculations". Nuclear Physics A. 112 (2). Elsevier BV: 360–371. doi:10.1016/0375-9474(68)90207-8. ISSN 0375-9474. (Times Cited: 42)
* Bassichis, W. H.; Scheck, F. (1966-05-20). "Giant Dipole Resonances in the s−d Shell and Their Electromagnetic Properties". Physical Review. 145 (3). American Physical Society (APS): 771–778. doi:10.1103/physrev.145.771. ISSN 0031-899X. (Times Cited: 32)
# Kalkadoon

Kalkadoon may refer to:
* Kalkadoon, Queensland, a suburb of Mount Isa, north-west Queensland, Australia
* Kalkatungu people, also known as the Kalkadoon people, an indigenous Australian tribe of the Mount Isa region
** Kalkatungu language, also known as the Kalkadoon language, now extinct
** Kalkadoon Wars, a series of late 19th century hostile encounters between the Kalkadoon people and European settlers
* Kalkadoon grasswren (Amytornis ballarae), a species of small bird endemic to north-west Queensland
# Jane Haskell

Jane Haskell (24 November 1923 – 28 May 2013) was a Pittsburgh-based artist and philanthropist whose art focused on light. Her neon work "River of Light" was installed in the Steel Plaza station of Pittsburgh's 'T' system in 1984, which was commissioned by the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust. She became a member of the Carnegie Museum of Art board in 1999, and was chosen as the 2006 Artist of the Year and exhibited by the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts. She was a student of Samuel Rosenberg and her work was exhibited as Jane Haskell: Drawing in Light at the American Jewish Museum. "Born Jane Zirinsky in 1923, in Cedarhurst, Long Island, N.Y., Haskell received a bachelor of fine arts from Skidmore College in 1944 and earned a masters in art history from the University of Pittsburgh in 1961."
# Varga

Varga may refer to:
* Varga (surname), a Hungarian surname, includes a list of people with the name
* Varga, Hungary, a village in Hungary
* Varga (astrology), a technical division in Indian astrology
* Varga (band), a Canadian metal band
* Varga (comics), a Filipino comic book character
** Komiks Presents: Varga, a Philippines TV series
* Varga girls, World War-II era pin-ups by Alberto Vargas
* Varga Studio, a Hungarian animation studio
* Varga 2150 Kachina, an American-made single-engine airplane
* Varga, a character in Doctor Who episode "The Ice Warriors"
* Varga plants, a poisonous plant in Doctor Who episode "Mission to the Unknown"
# Vicent Tur

Vicent Tur Torres (1959 ― 17 January 2021), was a Spanish school teacher and PSIB politician from Eivissa island. He was councilor of the opposition of the Insular Council of Ibiza and Formentera between 1984 and 1987, and its vice president between 1999 and 2003, under the presidency of Pilar Costa. He was also mayor of Sant Joan de Labritja between 1987 and 1989. Between 1984 and 1987, and again between 1991 and 2007 he was member of the Parliament of the Balearic Islands. He was a politician very dedicated to the agrarian causes, becoming Insular Director of Agriculture.
He died on 17 January 2021 from cancer, after being admitted to the ICU at the Son Espases hospital in Palma de Mallorca.
# Treaty of Vincennes-Edinburgh

The Treaty of Vincennes-Edinburgh (1371) renewed the Auld Alliance between Scotland and France, forty-five years after the Treaty of Corbeil (1326). It confirmed the obligation of each state to join the other in declaring war if either was attacked by England. The deputation from Scotland set out three days following the coronation of Robert II of Scotland and was led by Walter Wardlaw, Bishop of Glasgow, Archibald the Grim, Lord of Galloway, and Adam de Tyninghame, Deacon (later Bishop) of Aberdeen. Charles V of France signed the treaty at the Château de Vincennes on 30 June, and it was confirmed at Edinburgh Castle on 28 October.
# Lois Kingsbery Mayes

Lois Kingsbery Mayes Tanner (July 16, 1877 – February 19, 1958) was an American newspaper editor and publisher. She was publisher of the Pensacola Journal from 1913 to 1922, and was active in Democratic Party politics at the state and national levels, and held statewide positions in the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs.

## Early life

Kingsbery was born in Hartford, South Dakota and raised in Lafayette, Indiana, the daughter of Ira Carlos Kingsbery and Lu Asenath Curtis Kingsbery. She trained as a teacher at Dakota Wesleyan University.

## Career

After teaching school, Kingsbery worked as a stenographer and as a housekeeper. She began publishing The Pensacola Journal newspaper in Florida in 1915, continuing her late husband's work. She was president of the West Florida Press Association, president of the Florida State Press Association, and a director of the Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association, one of only three women members of the association in 1920.
Mayes sold the Pensacola Journal in 1922. "During the eight years that I owned the Pensacola Journal," she wrote in 1925, "there were from four to six women on the staff all of the time. I like to work with women. They know, or can see, the advantages of being systematic. Their intuitions are dependable, and their perceptions keen." She attended the World Press Congress in Geneva in 1926.
In 1917, Mayes was on the committee to establish a Red Cross chapter in Pensacola. She was a member of the Democratic National Committee, representing Florida for twelve years. In 1928, she was a member of the board of directors of the Woman's National Democratic Club. She was also active in the leadership of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. In the 1930s, she lived with her daughter in Washington, D.C., and was active in the city's Florida State Society.

## Personal life

Lois Kingsbery married Frank A. Mayes in 1899. They had four children before he died in 1915. Both of her parents died in 1921. She remarried in 1927, to school principal Burton S. Tanner. She died in 1958, in Pensacola, aged 80 years.
# Dick Hassett

Richard Joseph Hassett (7 September 1909 – 15 November 2006) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Victoria from 1930 to 1932. He was the elder brother of Lindsay Hassett.
Born in Geelong, Dick Hassett went to The Geelong College with his brothers Harry, Vincent and Lindsay. In 1928–29 he played for a Geelong team against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club, taking the wicket of Jack Hobbs. A few weeks later, playing for Newtown & Chilwell in the semi-final of the Geelong competition, he took 9 for 16 and ran out the tenth batsman.
Along with three other young Victorians he made his first-class debut for Victoria in 1929–30 against Western Australia, taking four wickets and top-scoring in the first innings with 58. A month later he played against Tasmania, taking 3 for 27 and 4 for 50, getting the 15-year-old Jack Badcock stumped off his bowling in each innings on his first-class debut. Victoria won both matches.
Hassett's only match for a full-strength Victorian team came in 1930–31 against the touring West Indians. Victoria won again, but Hassett made a duck and took only one wicket. He played two matches against Tasmania later that season. In the first innings of the first match in Hobart, coming to the wicket at number eight with the score on 6 for 98, Hassett scored 114 not out, reaching his century in 138 minutes, and Victoria totalled 342. In the next match, in Launceston a few days later, he batted at number six and scored 102, reaching his century in 148 minutes, taking Victoria to a first-innings lead after Tasmania had made 446.
Despite his success in these two matches, Hassett never played a Sheffield Shield match. He played three times against Tasmania in 1931–32, with moderate success, and then devoted himself to his career. He worked as a chemical engineer, employed for 43 years by the clothing manufacturer Holeproof in Melbourne. For some years before his death at the age of 97 he was the oldest living Victorian player.
# Dan Tipple

Daniel Slaughter ("Rusty" or "Big Dan") Tipple (February 13, 1890 – March 26, 1960), was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in 1915 with the New York Yankees. He batted and threw right-handed. Tipple had a 1–1 record, with a 0.95 ERA, in three games in his one-year career. He also played for various other teams in his minor league career (1912–1923, 1928).
# Gonionota insulana

Gonionota insulana is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Clarke in 1964. It is found in on Dominica.
The wingspan is 17–19 mm. The forewings are orange yellow, with the costa to three-fifths russet and the extreme edge narrowly black interrupted by a white streak at two-fifths. On the costa, beyond three-fifths, is an orange yellow spot with the extreme costal edge white. From the basal third to the costal three-fifths, an outwardly oblique, russet band, confluent with the dark costal shade, terminates in a point, the latter confluent with an outwardly curved series of black spots. The terminal area is russet with the two discal stigmata blackish, at one-third in the cell and at the end of the cell. There are scarlet irregular lines and blotches. The hindwings are buff shaded with brown.
# Kamikiri (papercutting)

Kamikiri (紙切り) is the traditional Japanese art of papercutting, performed on stage to a live audience. Kamikiri as a style of performing art dates back to Edo period-Japan (1603-1867).
In kamikiri, the performer takes suggestions from the audience, and quickly cuts a piece of paper with scissors to create the suggested figure to musical accompaniment.
# Jan Opaliński

Jan Opaliński may refer to several members of the Opaliński family:
* Jan Opaliński (1519–1561) (or 1529?), father of Jan Opaliński (1546–1598)
* Jan Opaliński (1546–1598) (1546–c. 1590), castellan of Rogozno, father of Jan Opaliński (1581–1637)
* Jan Opaliński (1581–1637), voivode of Poznań
* Jan Karol Opaliński, (1642–1695), castellan of Poznań, starost
# Vicenta Jerónimo

Vicenta Jerónimo Jiménez (born 27 October 1972) is a Guatemalan Indigenous human rights defender and politician, who served as deputy of the Congress from January 2020 to January 2024. She is a member of the political party, Movement for the Liberation of Peoples.
# Colleen (rowboat)

Colleen was a rowboat used on Okanagan Lake in British Columbia, Canada, in the late 1800s and early 1900s. She belonged to the Reverend Thomas Greene and served many early settlers and pioneers of the Okanagan, including W. D. Walker and Thomas Ellis, the earliest European settler in Penticton, British Columbia.