OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Happy Birthday (2021 film)

Happy Birthday is a 2021 Indian thriller short film directed by Prasad Kadam with Anupam Kher and Aahana Kumra playing the lead roles and produced by FNP media.

## Plot

68 years old Parsi man, Ratanshi Oshidaar (Rattoo), lives alone in his old but massive house and leads a simple life. But he has a unique profession – he is an automatic writer and healer; someone who communicates with the spirit world. 37 year old Beth Rose, a Christian single mother, who has recently lost her son to Cancer, ends up reaching out to Rattoo as the last possible way to reach out to her son. In spite of having her doubts about the process, and even though something about Rattoo seems a bit odd – he is wearing a weird wig to start with – Beth decides to stay to get one specific answer. "Does her son hate her for killing him?" Rattoo connects with the spirit of her son, and the answers shake her up, she wishes to leave, but Rattoo keeps stalling her. We soon see that Rattoo is preparing for a birthday party, and wishes for Beth to stay longer. He keeps finding reasons to make her wait a little bit longer. It almost seems he cares. They decorate the house together, they blow red balloons together, have deep meaningful conversations about death, Rattoo reveals about how his wife left him taking his daughter along with her, Beth breaks down confessing that she simply got tired taking care of her son for 10 long years. Rattoo changes the mood as soon it's party time!! But Beth is not the only one with secrets. Rattoo's secrets are bone chilling. And this birthday party is a party no one would want to be invited to - it's a trap. "Happy Birthday" is psychological thriller that changes the perception of holding on to and letting go.

## Cast

* Anupam Kher
* Aahana Kumra

## Awards and nominations

* Filmfare short film awards 2022; Best short film
* New york city international film festival 2022; Best actor
# Joseph Pitty Couthouy

Joseph Pitty Couthouy (6 January 1808 – 4 April 1864) was an American naval officer, conchologist, and invertebrate palaeontologist. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, he entered the Boston Latin School in 1820. He married Mary Greenwood Wild on 9 March 1832.
Couthouy applied to President Andrew Jackson for a position on the Scientific Corps of the U.S. Navy's Exploring Expedition of 1838.
He sailed with the expedition on 18 August 1838, but was sent to the Sandwich Islands for sick leave. Eventually, he dismissed according to Charles Wilkes for attempting to "promote dissension, bring me into disrepute, and destroy the harmony and efficiency of the Squadron."$^{:137,147,180,219}$
In 1854, he took command of an expedition to the Bay of Cumaná, where he spent three unsuccessful years in search of the wreck of the Spanish treasure ship San Pedro, lost there in the early part of the century.$^{:379}$
A good linguist, he spoke fluent Spanish, French, Italian, and Portuguese, and had mastered several dialects used in the Pacific Islands.
In the American Civil War, Couthouy was ordered to command USS Columbia on 31 December 1862, which was wrecked, and Couthouy made prisoner. He later commanded USS Osage.
Finally, he commanded USS Chillicothe during the Red River Campaign. On 2 April 1864, he was shot by a sniper and died the following day.$^{:370}$
# Martha Gultom

Martha Gultom (born 1939) is an Indonesian former swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 metre backstroke at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Jordan Sekulow

Jordan Sekulow (born July 14, 1982) is an American lawyer, radio talk show host, former Washington Post blogger, political consultant, and author. A veteran of three presidential campaigns, Sekulow is the executive director at the American Center for Law & Justice, a conservative international public interest law firm and watchdog group founded by his father, Jay Sekulow.

## Education

Sekulow graduated from George Washington University, receiving a bachelor's degree in political science. While there, he was a founding member of the Theta Zeta chapter of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He graduated with a J.D. from Regent University in 2009. Sekulow also co-founded the Regent Journal of Law and Public Policy in 2008. Sekulow earned an LL.M in International Human Rights Law from the Georgetown University Law Center.

## Career
### Radio and television

Sekulow was the host of The Jordan Sekulow Show, a daily talk show that has featured Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich, Michele Bachmann and Herman Cain. Along with his father, Jay Sekulow, Jordan co-hosts Jay Sekulow Live! a syndicated daily radio program that airs on nearly 1,000 AM and FM stations nationwide, as well as on XM and Sirius Satellite Radio networks. He is the co-host of ACLJ This Week, a weekly television news program broadcast on Trinity Broadcasting Network and Daystar.

### Blogging

On December 15, 2010, The Washington Post blog introduced Jordan Sekulow's featured blog, Religious Right Now, exploring "what social conservatives want."

### Political consultancy

Sekulow served as the National Youth Coalition Director for the George W. Bush 2004 presidential campaign. In the 2008 Republican Party presidential primaries, Sekulow worked for Mitt Romney, serving as a Vice Chair of his National Faith And Values Steering Committee. In 2015, Sekulow joined the Jeb Bush 2016 presidential campaign as a senior advisor.
Along with his father, Sekulow is a member of President Donald Trump's personal legal team.

### Book author

Sekulow authored the book, The Next Red Wave: How Conservatives Can Beat Leftist Aggression, RINO Betrayal & Deep State Subversion in 2019.

## Personal life

Jordan married Anna Jean Handzlik on October 21, 2011. They currently live in Nashville, Tennessee, with their daughter and son.
# Huseby

Huseby is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dagfin Huseby (1922–2010), Norwegian wrestler
* Gunnar Huseby (1923–1995), Icelandic track and field athlete
* Magnar G. Huseby (1928–2011), Norwegian engineer and politician
* Olaf Huseby (1856–1942), Norwegian-American bookseller and publisher
# Gymnastics at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's artistic individual all-around

These are the results of the women's individual all-around competition, one of six events for female competitors in the artistic gymnastics discipline contested in the gymnastics at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. The qualification and final rounds took place on August 15 and August 19 at the Olympic Indoor Hall.
Carly Patterson became the first American to win the gold medal in 20 years after Mary Lou Retton's victory at the 1984 Olympics.

## Results
### Qualification

Ninety-eight gymnasts qualified to compete in the individual all-around event in the artistic gymnastics qualification round on August 15, by performing on at least one apparatus. The twenty-four highest scoring gymnasts advanced to the final on August 19.

### Final

| Rank | Gymnast | Vault | Uneven Bars | Balance Beam | Floor Exercise | Total |
| | Carly Patterson (USA) | 9.375 (=4) | 9.575 (7) | 9.725 (1) | 9.712 (1) | 38.387 |
| | Svetlana Khorkina (RUS) | 9.462 (1) | 9.725 (1) | 9.462 (4) | 9.562 (5) | 38.211 |
| | Zhang Nan (CHN) | 9.325 (=6) | 9.462 (15) | 9.662 (2) | 9.600 (=3) | 38.049 |
| 4 | Anna Pavlova (RUS) | 9.425 (2) | 9.337 (18) | 9.650 (3) | 9.612 (2) | 38.024 |
| 5 | Nicoleta Daniela Șofronie (ROU) | 9.412 (3) | 9.637 (4) | 9.362 (6) | 9.537 (6) | 37.948 |
| 6 | Irina Yarotska (UKR) | 9.200 (=14) | 9.650 (3) | 9.400 (5) | 9.437 (9) | 37.687 |
| 7 | Marine Debauve (FRA) | 9.162 (18) | 9.512 (=12) | 9.262 (8) | 9.425 (10) | 37.361 |
| 8 | Elena Gómez (ESP) | 9.150 (19) | 9.525 (11) | 9.162 (10) | 9.462 (8) | 37.299 |
| 9 | Courtney Kupets (USA) | 9.275 (9) | 9.625 (5) | 8.975 (12) | 9.237 (=14) | 37.112 |
| 10 | Allana Slater (AUS) | 9.175 (17) | 9.362 (17) | 9.212 (9) | 9.350 (13) | 37.099 |
| 11 | Alina Kozich (UKR) | 9.250 (12) | 9.512 (=12) | 8.687 (17) | 9.600 (=3) | 37.049 |
| 12 | Daniele Hypólito (BRA) | 8.825 (23) | 9.562 (=8) | 9.337 (7) | 9.237 (=14) | 36.961 |
| 13 | Wang Tiantian (CHN) | 9.375 (=4) | 9.537 (10) | 8.725 (16) | 9.162 (18) | 36.799 |
| 14 | Émilie Lepennec (FRA) | 9.300 (8) | 9.687 (2) | 8.112 (22) | 9.537 (7) | 36.636 |
| 15 | Stefani Bismpikou (GRE) | 8.887 (22) | 9.475 (14) | 8.900 (13) | 9.237 (=14) | 36.499 |
| 16 | Camila Comin (BRA) | 9.187 (16) | 9.437 (16) | 8.525 (18) | 8.925 (=19) | 36.074 |
| 17 | Kwang Sun Pyon (PRK) | 8.525 (24) | 9.587 (6) | 8.850 (14) | 8.900 (22) | 35.862 |
| 18 | Kate Richardson (CAN) | 9.262 (=10) | 8.087 (23) | 9.037 (11) | 9.400 (12) | 35.786 |
| 19 | Beth Tweddle (GBR) | 8.987 (21) | 9.562 (=8) | 7.800 (24) | 9.412 (11) | 35.761 |
| 20 | Stephanie Moorhouse (AUS) | 9.037 (20) | 8.587 (22) | 8.200 (=20) | 8.925 (=19) | 35.723 |
| 21 | Katy Lennon (GBR) | 9.262 (=10) | 8.987 (20) | 8.200 (=20) | 8.925 (=19) | 35.374 |
| 22 | Leyanet Gonzalez Calero (CUB) | 9.325 (=6) | 8.725 (21) | 8.012 (23) | 9.237 (=14) | 35.299 |
| 23 | Aagje Vanwalleghem (BEL) | 9.225 (13) | 9.075 (19) | 8.287 (19) | 8.275 (24) | 34.862 |
| 24 | Melanie Banville (CAN) | 9.200 (=14) | 8.025 (24) | 8.787 (15) | 8.462 (23) | 34.474 |
# FC Diepoldsau-Schmitter

Fussball Club Diepoldsau-Schmitter is a football team from Switzerland which has been playing in the Swiss 3. Liga.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | | SUI | Sandro Gilomen |
| — | | SUI | Lars Frei |
| — | | SUI | Kimi Metzler |
| — | | AUT | David Ceraolo |
| — | | SUI | Fabian Besserer |
| — | | ITA | Giuliano Perpoli |
| — | Centre-back | SUI | Toni Barisic |
| 7 | Attacking Midfielder | SUI | Marc Gröber |
| — | | MKD | Esmir Shajnoski |
| 10 | Defensive Midfielder | SUI | Cyril Dietsche |
| — | | SRB | David Jevtic |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 25 | Defender | AFG | Ali Jusefi |
| 13 | Goalkeeper | SUI | Reto Besserer |
| — | | ITA | Gabriel Caggese |
| — | Midfielder | ITA | Raffaele Marzano |
| — | | SUI | Willi Durot |
| — | | SRB | Igor Rankovic |
| 12 | Centre-back | TUR | Ogün Hot |
| — | | TUR | Mehmet Bakan |
| 20 | Attacking Midfielder | SUI | Sandro Sonderegger |
| — | | AUT | Gabriel Drinovac |
| — | | ITA | Giuliano Aloi |

## Staff and board members

* Trainer: Davide Ceraolo
* Physio: Michaela Wüst
* President: Roman Müller
* Vice President: Adrian Spirig
* Groundsman: Romeo Schmid
# Water thief

The term "water thief" refers to three devices – one ancient and two modern.
* A water thief is a synthetic rubber fitting that attaches to an unthreaded faucet (American English) / tap (British English) on one end and a common garden hose on the other. It is commonly used to fill fresh water tanks in recreational vehicles when a threaded hose bib is not available.
* A water thief allows firefighters to break down one larger line into several smaller ones, each with independent control of water flow at the valve.
* Another device, used in antiquity, was called a "water thief" or "clepsydra". Carl Sagan described it in his book Cosmos as "a brazen sphere with an open neck and small holes in the bottom, it is filled by immersing it in water. If you pull it out with the neck uncovered, the water pours out of the holes, making a small shower. But if you pull it out properly, with the neck covered, the water is retained in the sphere until you lift your thumb."
# Frassati

Frassati is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Pier Giorgio Frassati (1901–1925), Italian Catholic activist
* Luciana Frassati Gawronska (1902–2007), Italian author
# Jordan Sepho

Jordan Sepho (born 8 December 1998) is a French rugby union player who competes for the France national rugby sevens team. He competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics and helped France win the gold medal.

## Biography

Sepho was born on 8 December 1998 in Pontoise, France. He grew up on the island of Réunion in the Indian Ocean, having moved there age three. As he grew up, he tried out multiple sports, including basketball, wrestling and football. At age 17, he tried out rugby union for the first time, joining the local club Étang-Salé.
A rugby union inside centre, Sepho stands at 194 cm (6 ft 4+1⁄2 in) and weighs 105 kilograms (231 lb). He helped the Étang-Salé club win an Indian Ocean tournament and soon after was named to the Réunion national rugby union team. In 2019, he competed at a tournament in Épernay, France, for the Réunion team and scored eight tries, drawing the attention of French scouts. He was offered an opportunity with the French Development team and moved back to the country to join them.
In 2020, Sepho was promoted to the France national rugby sevens team. He made his debut for the national team at the 2020 HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series, although he stated that "During my first match, I vomited from stress." He began "shining" with the national team during the 2021/22 season, playing 11 matches with eight tries scored during two tournaments in Dubai.
Sepho was an important member of the French team that won the 2023–24 SVNS over Argentina. He was later chosen to compete at the 2024 Summer Olympics, where he helped France beat Fiji to win the gold medal.
# 2005 World Championships in Athletics – Women's pole vault

These are the official results of the Women's Pole Vault event at the 2005 World Championships in Helsinki, Finland, held on August 7 and August 12, 2005.
The winning margin was 41 cm. As of 2024, this is the only time the women's pole vault has been won by more than 20 cm at these championships.

## Medalists

| Gold | Yelena Isinbayeva Russia (RUS) |
| Silver | Monika Pyrek Poland (POL) |
| Bronze | Pavla Hamáčková Czech Republic (CZE) |

## Schedule

* All times are Eastern European Time (UTC+2)
Qualification Round :
| Group A | Group B |
| 07. 08. 2005 – 13:30h | 07. 08. 2005 – 15:00h |
| Final Round ||
| 12. 08. 2005 – 18:10h ||

## Records

| World Record | Yelena Isinbayeva (RUS) | 5.00 | London, England | 22 July 2005 |
| Championship Record | Stacy Dragila (USA) | 4.75 | Edmonton, Canada | 6 August 2001 |
| Championship Record | Svetlana Feofanova (RUS) | 4.75 | Edmonton, Canada | 6 August 2001 |
| Championship Record | Svetlana Feofanova (RUS) | 4.75 | Paris, France | 25 August 2003 |

## Results
### Qualification
#### Group A

1. Anna Rogowska, Poland 4.45m Q 2. Jillian Schwartz, United States 4.45m Q 2. Tatyana Polnova, Russia 4.45m Q 4. Caroline Hingst, Germany 4.45m Q 5. Vanessa Boslak, France 4.40m q 6. Tracy O'Hara, United States 4.40m q 6. Naroa Agirre, Spain 4.40m q (SB) 8. Janine Whitlock, Great Britain 4.40m 9. Thórey Edda Elisdóttir, Iceland 4.15m 9. Takayo Kondo, Japan 4.15m 9. Kirsten Belin, Sweden 4.15m 12. Melina Hamilton, New Zealand 4.15m 13. Natalya Kushch, Ukraine 4.15m 14. Kelsey Hendry, Canada 4.00m 14. Zhao Yingying, China 4.00m

#### Group B

1. Monika Pyrek, Poland 4.45m Q 1. Yelena Isinbayeva, Russia 4.45m Q 3. Gao Shuying, China 4.45m Q (SB) 4. Dana Ellis, Canada 4.40m q 4. Pavla Hamáčková, Czech Republic 4.40m q 6. Tatiana Grigorieva, Australia 4.45m q 7. Fabiana Murer, Brazil 4.40m (NR) 8. Stacy Dragila, United States 4.40m 9. Anzhela Balakhonova, Ukraine 4.15m 9. Krisztina Molnár, Hungary 4.15m 9. Afroditi Skafida, Greece 4.15 m 12. Elisabete Tavares, Portugal 4.00m 13. Teja Melink, Slovenia 4.00m
* Anna Fitidou, Cyprus NM
* Nadine Rohr, Switzerland NM

### Final

| Rank | Name | 4.00 | 4.20 | 4.35 | 4.50 | 4.60 | 4.70 | 4.75 | 5.01 | Result | Notes |
| | Yelena Isinbayeva (RUS) | - | - | - | o | o | o | - | xo | 5.01 | WR |
| | Monika Pyrek (POL) | - | o | o | xo | o | xx- | x | | 4.60 | |
| | Pavla Hamáčková (CZE) | - | xo | o | o | xxx | | | | 4.50 | |
| 4 | Tatyana Polnova (RUS) | - | o | o | xxo | xxx | | | | 4.50 | SB |
| 5 | Gao Shuying (CHN) | xo | o | xo | xxo | xxx | | | | 4.50 | SB |
| 6 | Dana Ellis (CAN) | - | o | o | xxx | | | | | 4.35 | |
| 6 | Anna Rogowska (POL) | - | - | o | xxx | | | | | 4.35 | |
| 8 | Vanessa Boslak (FRA) | - | xo | xo | xxx | | | | | 4.35 | |
| 9 | Naroa Agirre (ESP) | o | o | xxo | xxx | | | | | 4.35 | |
| 10 | Caroline Hingst (GER) | xo | o | xxo | xxx | | | | | 4.35 | |
| 11 | Jillian Schwartz (USA) | - | xo | xxx | | | | | | 4.20 | |
| 12 | Tatiana Grigorieva (AUS) | o | xxx | | | | | | | 4.00 | |
| — | Tracy O'Hara (USA) | - | xxx | | | | | | | NM | |
# Slimtail skate

The slimtail skate (Bathyraja longicauda) is a species of fish in the family Arhynchobatidae. It is found in Chile and Peru in its natural habitat of open seas.

## Sources

* ↑ Concha, F.; Ebert, D.A. (2020). "Bathyraja longicauda". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2020: e.T44576A124433548. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2020-3.RLTS.T44576A124433548.en. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
* This Rajiformes article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Water to Drink (album)

Water to Drink is an album by the American musician Victoria Williams, released in 2000. She had originally intended to record an album of standards, but was discouraged by Atlantic Records. Williams promoted the album by touring with Lou Reed.

## Production

Produced by Williams and J. C. Hopkins, the album was recorded mostly at Williams's home studio, in Joshua Tree. The title track was written by Antônio Carlos Jobim. Williams used a kalimba on some of the tracks. Van Dyke Parks composed the string parts for some songs. Greg Leisz played pedal steel on the album; David Piltch played bass. Mark Olson, Williams's then-husband, sang on "Joy of Love". Petra Haden sang and played violin on several tracks. "Junk" employs a Mellotron; "Gladys and Lucy" a horn section.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Atlanta Constitution | B+ |
| Birmingham Post | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| The Gazette | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Orange County Register | B+ |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 8/10 |
Entertainment Weekly noted that "Williams has a strange, little-girl voice that channels big emotions and annoys small-minded quirkophobes." The Atlanta Constitution wrote that Williams has "tamed the wilder edges of her oddball compositions so that her shambling country-gospel-pop sound has steeped into something you might call homespun jazz." Spin praised Haden's "shimmering backing vocals." Rolling Stone concluded: "Both homespun and hymnlike, the songs on Water to Drink are the fullest expression yet of Williams' cockeyed genius."
The Los Angeles Times opined that Williams "is among the least jaded contemporary songwriters, a chronicler of the incidental moments that transform the prosaic into the transcendent." The Hartford Courant determined that "her cutesy turn on 'Claude' has her sounding like a nails-on-chalkboard version of Carol Channing." The Gazette called Water to Drink "a crazy quilt of musical styles all stitched together with waif-like vocals." The Irish Times determined that, "at her best her music evokes the richness of southern American rural culture, intimate reflections packaged in delightful light folksy melodies."
AllMusic wrote that "the constraints of performing another composer's songs tone down the blur of her ideas, giving her space where she can spread out and share her immense talent."
# 1981 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards

The 1981 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards (Chinese: 1981年度十大中文金曲得獎) was held in 1982 for the 1981 music season.

## Top 10 song awards

The top 10 songs (十大中文金曲) of 1981 are as follows.
| Song name in Chinese | Artist | Composer | Lyricist |
| 做人愛自由 | Adam Cheng | Joseph Koo | Wong Jim |
| 印象 | Samuel Hui | Samuel Hui | Samuel Hui Peter Lai |
| 倩影 | Ken Choi | Ken Choi | Ip Hon Leung |
| 紅棉 | Roman Tam | Zung Siu-fung (鍾肇峰) | Cheng Kwok Kong |
| 一點燭光 | Michael Kwan | Chelsia Chan | Cheng Kwok Kong |
| 想將來 | Alan Tam | Jan jat (欣逸) | Andrew Lam Man Chung |
| 舊夢不須記 | Annabelle Lui (雷安娜) | Wong Jim | Wong Jim |
| 東方之珠 | Jenny Tseng | Joseph Koo | Cheng Kwok Kong |
| 醉紅塵 | Michael Kwan | Joseph Koo | Cheng Kwok Kong |
| 活色生香 | George Lam | George Lam | Cheng Kwok Kong |

## Other awards

| Award | Song or album (if available) | Recipient |
| Best C-pop song award (最佳中文流行歌曲獎) | 忘記他 | Wong Jim |
| Best C-pop lyrics award (最佳中文流行歌詞獎) | 找不著藉口 | Jimmy Lo Kwok Tsim |
| Highest honor award (最高榮譽獎) | - | Joseph Koo |
# Fred Molyneux

Fred Molyneux may refer to:
* Fred Molyneux (footballer, born 1873)
* Fred Molyneux (footballer, born 1944)
# Getiyawala

Getiyawala is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within the Central Province.
# Olly's Prison

Olly's Prison is a 1993 play by English dramatist Edward Bond. In it, a man who has killed his daughter and forgotten his crime tries to find meaning in his life. The work divided critics.

## Reception

Gary Lawrence of Bucks Free Press billed Olly's Prison as "long, baffling, and ultimately annoying". Tony Coult argued that "why it's so profoundly political - and so brilliant and disturbing - is that he paints a portrait of an everyday, small 'F' fascist and he finds the fascist in everybody. [...] In some respects it embodies a kind of cliche about who is really in prison, who is really free. It ceases to be a cliche because it's worked through with such thoroughness and truth." The Independent's W. Stephen Gilbert called the work "dense and concentrated. At a glance, it can be daunting: easy enough to characterise it so. [...] To go with the play, though, is to be gripped in a painful but enlightening experience." Frank Rizzo of Variety wrote of the play, "Bond is still exploring violence disguised by domesticity and medicated by social norms. And he is still doing it in ways that leave audiences stunned. Call it shock therapy for the theatrically blase."
The Guardian's Michael Billington stated that the work "shows the weaknesses as well as the strengths of late Bond", praising the "cryptic vigour of Bond's language" but also arguing that what the work "doesn't admit, in contrast to an early masterpiece like Saved, is the possibility of change." Ed Siegel of Boston.com said that "his theatrics are much less predictable [than his writing about theater], and despite the trappings of working-class drama, he keeps an audience very much on its toes." But Siegel also argued, "Shock gives way to anti-authoritarian symbolism that is obvious and clumsy. [...] The fight that erupts toward the end of the play goes on way too long. Worse, it seems inspired by Bond's worldview rather than by the flow of the play, particularly since it involves the least interesting characters onstage." In World Literature Today, Stephen Grecco wrote that Olly's Prison is "not nearly as dramatically effective" as Saved, criticizing the narrative as improbable. He also deemed Bond's view of society and human behavior "narrow and somewhat paternalistic".