OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Chipper

John Lester Chipper (1910 – 28 April 1980) was an English-born Papua New Guinean businessman and politician. He served in the Legislative Council in two spells between 1959 and 1964 and headed the local council of Rabaul for several years.

## Biography

Born in England in 1910, Chipper emigrated to Australia as a young man. In 1932 he moved to the Territory of New Guinea to join the gold rush, working in Bulolo, Maprik and Wau. During World War II he joined the Z Special Unit, serving in the southwest Pacific and Timor. Following the war he went into business in Rabaul, initially salvaging materials left over from the war. He expanded into building, engineering, finance, haulage, logging, milling, planting, property development and vehicle sales, and became president of the Planters and Traders’ Association of New Guinea.
He entered politics after being appointed to the Town Advisory Board of Rabaul in 1951. In 1959 all three elected members of the Legislative Council resigned in protest over the introduction of income tax. In the subsequent by-elections on 12 September, Chipper ran for the New Guinea Islands seat as a Taxpayers' Association candidate, pledging to also resign in protest if he was elected. He was duly elected with 87% of the vote and then resigned on 29 September.
Following the expansion of the Legislative Council, he contested the New Britain seat in the 1961 elections, defeating the incumbent Don Barrett. He did not stand for re-election in the 1964 elections. However, he continued in local politics, spending 29 years on the Town Advisory Council and its successor bodies, Rabaul Town Council and Rabaul Community Government. When Papua New Guinea became independent in 1975, he took citizenship of the new state, and served as president of the Town Council for eight years until it was converted into a Community Government in March 1980. He was then elected president of the new council.
On 28 April 1980 he suffered a heart attack while making a dawn patrol of Rabaul and died in Nonga hospital later the same day.
# The Adventures of Buratino

The Adventures of Buratino may refer to:
* The Golden Key, or the Adventures of Buratino, a fairytale by Alexei Tolstoy
* The Adventures of Buratino (1959 film)
* The Adventures of Buratino (1975 film)
* The Adventures of Buratino [ru], a 1993 Russian computer game
# Jonathan Pike

Jonathan Pike (born 1949 in Leatherhead, Surrey) is an English painter.
An architectural painter, primarily a watercolourist, he also paints in oils. He specializes in views of Venice, Cuba, Rome, and Florence as well as London and Dublin.
His painting 'Rooftops' has been in the collection of the City of London Corporation since 1989.
In 2009 Jonathan Pike won first prize in The Royal Watercolour Society/Sunday Times Watercolour competition for his painting Monte Carlo. He received £12,000.
# The Private World of Miss Prim

The Private World of Miss Prim is an Australian television sitcom which first screened on the Nine Network in 1966. The series followed the adventures of secretary, Miss Prim, working in the world of the children's court, who was often given to flights of fancy. It was produced by NLT Productions.

## Production

The Private World of Miss Prim was supposed to run for 13 episodes but ended after 11 episodes.
The series is on the National Film and Sound Archive's 'most wanted' list, as only the pilot episode is known to have survived.

## Cast

* Dawn Lake as Miss Prim
* Owen Weingott as Tony Kendall
* Benita Collings as The Typist
* Tony Bazell as Mr. Hardy
* Marion Johns as Mrs. Hardy
* Moray Powell as Managing Director Pringle

## Production

"It just didn't work out," said Bruce Gyngell, managing director of TCN-9. "On paper it seemed to be an exciting concept... We tried to be too believable in the dream sequences... There was no pathos in it."

## Episode List

| No. | Title | Original air date | Melbourne air date |
| 1 | Unknown | 3 June 1966 (1966-06-03) | 7 June 1966 |
| 2 | "The Tyrant" | 10 June 1966 (1966-06-10) | Unknown |
| 3 | "The Great Escape" | 17 June 1966 (1966-06-17) | Unknown |
| 4 | "The Slave Girl" | Unknown | Unknown |
| 5 | "The Spendthrift" | 1 July 1966 (1966-07-01) | Unknown |
| 6 | "The Great Composer" | 8 July 1966 (1966-07-08) | 12 July 1966 |
| 7 | "The First Queen Liz" | 15 July 1966 (1966-07-15) | Unknown |
| 8 | "The White Haired Lady" | 22 July 1966 (1966-07-22) | Unknown |
| 9 | "The Spy" | 29 July 1966 (1966-07-29) | Unknown |
| 10 | "The Little Horror" | 5 August 1966 (1966-08-05) | Unknown |
| 11 | "The Movie Star" | 12 August 1966 (1966-08-12) | Unknown |
# Samuel Román Rojas

Samuel Román Rojas (December 8, 1907 - April 7, 1990) was a Chilean sculptor. He won the National Prize of Art of Chile in 1964.
# Space bomber

Space bomber may refer to:
* スペースボンバー or Space Bomber, a Japanese arcade game
* The alien bomber, a spacecraft from Space: 1999

## Military spacecraft bomber projects

    These designs are also referred to variously as sub-orbital bombers, antipodal bombers, orbital bombers.
* Blackstar (spaceplane), a suspected USAF black project of the 1990s.
* Amerika Bomber, the Nazi Germany proposal for a very long range bomber, some of which were spacecraft.
** Silbervogel, a Nazi Germany project from Sanger.
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-105 project options.
* X-20 Dyna-Soar project options.
* Keldysh bomber.
* The stratospheric bomber, a US military project mentioned in Interstellar.
# Napton, Missouri

Napton, originally known as Jonesboro, is an unincorporated community in southeastern Saline County, Missouri, United States. Napton is located on Missouri Supplemental Route E, 8 miles (13 km) southeast of Marshall.
Napton was originally named Jonesboro, and under the latter name was laid out in 1887, and named after the local Jones family. The present name honors William Barclay Napton, Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri.
From 1831 to 1839, Jonesboro was the county seat of Saline County. "In 1831, the county seat was removed from Jefferson to Jonesboro ... In 1839, the county seat was removed from Jonesboro to Arrow Rock ..." (From A Directory of Towns, Villages, and Hamlets Past and Present of Saline County, Missouri, Compiled by Arthur Paul Moser Jonesboro had a post office beginning in 1828 and postal service was available there intermittently through 1873.
The George A. Murrell House and Neff Tavern Smokehouse are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Adelina Stehle

Adelina Stehle (born Graz, 30 June 1860 – died Milan, 24 December 1945) was an Austrian Empire-born operatic soprano, associated almost entirely with the Italian repertory. She studied singing in Milan and debuted as Amina in 1881 in Broni in Lombardy. Her career eventually brought her to La Scala in 1890 where she flourished. She took part in a series of important premieres in the 1890s. In 1893 she was the first Nannetta in Verdi's Falstaff to the Fenton of her husband, Edoardo Garbin, and they were later important in the popularization of Puccini's La bohème.
In 1902 she went to South America before singing in Paris with the Sonzogno Company, as well as in Berlin, Vienna and Saint Petersburg. She became identified with the heavier roles of Italian verismo opera such as Adriana Lecouvreur and Fedora.
When she retired from the stage she became a noted teacher. Among her pupils were Giannina Arangi-Lombardi.

## Roles created

* Walter in Alfredo Catalani's La Wally (La Scala, Milan, 1892)
* Nedda in Leoncavallo's Pagliacci (Teatro Dal Verme, Milan, 1892)
* Nannetta in Verdi's Falstaff (La Scala, Milan, 1893)
* Fioretta de' Gori in Leoncavallo's I Medici (Teatro dal Verme, Milan, 1893)
* Maria in Mascagni's Guglielmo Ratcliff (La Scala, Milan, 1895)
* Matilde in Mascagni's Silvano (La Scala, Milan, 1895)

## Recordings

Stehle made a number of recordings for the Fonotipia Company in 1905 but only two recordings were published (both concerted pieces), which according to J. B. Steane "reveal little about her voice and art".
# Our Lady of Loreto & St Winefride Catholic Church, Kew

Our Lady of Loreto & St Winefride Catholic Church, Kew is the parish church for the Roman Catholic parish of Kew Gardens in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. The church is located at 1 Leyborne Park in Kew.

## History and description

The Society of Mary first established a Catholic mission in a temporary chapel at 14 Kew Gardens Road, which opened for public worship on 26 October 1898 with Father Michael Cummins as the first parish priest, and was named Loreto House. The Society of Mary continued to serve the parish until 1984.
The church is dedicated to both Our Lady of Loreto and Saint Winefride. The founder of the Society of Mary had made a pilgrimage to the Loreto shrine in Italy in 1833 after asking for the Pope's approval to establish the society; and Saint Winefride was the favourite saint of one of this church's principal local benefactors, Miss Frances Elizabeth Ellis (1846–1930) of Clapham Park, whose inheritance from her father, a wealthy Brighton businessman, enabled her to help found many churches.
Designed by the architects Scoles & Raymond, the church was opened in 1906 and the side aisles, baptistery and chapels were added in 1968. The sanctuary was remodelled in 1977 and the church was refurbished and decorated in 1998. A parish hall, which also includes a smaller meeting room, is located next to the church.
After a bequest in 1979 by a parishioner, Mrs Moya Rinkenback, paid off the church's debts, the church was dedicated and consecrated on 27 April 1979 by Archbishop Michael Bowen, the Archbishop of Southwark.

## Notable congregants

Second World War Royal Air Force fighter pilot and flying ace Brendan "Paddy" Finucane (1920–1942), whose family lived at 26 Castlegate, Richmond, was a former altar server at the church.

## School

A school for infants, St Winefride's School, which was associated with the church and parish, operated from the 1910s until the early 1950s.

## Note

* ↑ Scoles & Raymond was the architectural practice of Canon Alexander Joseph Cory Scoles (1844–1920), who was parish priest of Basingstoke from 1901 to 1920, and Geoffrey Raymond (1881–1972) his junior partner and, from 1920, his successor in architectural practice. Canon Scoles was the younger son of Joseph John Scoles (1798–1863), architect (1837) of St James the Less Church, Priory Street, Colchester. From Directory of British Architects, 1834–1914: Vol. 2 (L–Z) ed. Brodie, Antonia (London, 2001), p. 552; and also Coulter, Francis (February 2007). "History of the Cardinal Bourne Hall". St James the Less and Saint Helen Catholic Church, Colchester. Retrieved 11 January 2024.
# Xenomorph (video game)

Xenomorph is a 1990 video game developed and published by Pandora for the Amiga and the Atari ST, and later ported for the Commodore 64 and DOS.

## Plot and gameplay

Xenomorph is a science-fiction role-playing video game, viewed from a first-person perspective with an icon-driven interface that drew comparisons with Dungeon Master. The storyline is influenced by the early Alien franchise.
The player controls a janitor on a two-year supply run to Sirius who wakes from cryosleep after traversing hyperspace (the big empty) to find his ship, the Mombassa Oak, has been crippled on arrival at its destination (part of it remaining in hyperspace) leaving the ship's computer system failing. The janitor manually pilots the failing ship to the mining platform, Astargatis, to find that the human population has vanished. The player must search the platform for microchips and fuel rods that can be used to repair the Mombassa Oak. In addition, the player character must defend himself against the aliens that are responsible for the attack on Astargatis. The player needs to manage weapons, medical supplies, keycard access, food, energy, and radiation levels in order to survive.
The Atari ST version, if not all versions, was released incomplete. No enemies re-spawned so that after reaching the objective the player was left to wander through a largely empty base to escape. In addition the food and radiation damage did not work and it was impossible to die from these effects. The game included a communicator system but never implemented any communications using it.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer & Video Games | 90% (Amiga) 90% (Atari ST) |
| Amiga Format | 83% (Amiga) |
Xenomorph was critically well received. Computer & Video Games highlighted the well-drawn aliens and scenery, addictiveness, and atmosphere of solitude. Some jerky animation was criticised, but overall the Amiga and Atari versions were awarded 90%. Amiga Format awarded 83%, finding the 3D view to be well implemented, and the weapons and equipment to be varied, well-designed and graphically impressive. The lack of a wide variety of sound effects was criticized, as was the lack of an "outer-space" atmosphere. Critics pointed out that drawing a map is important in progressing in Xenomorph, as it is easy to get lost or miss an important location.

## Legacy

A sequel to Xenomorph titled Xenomorph II was announced in a February 1991 issue of The One, and was to be developed by the development team behind Into the Eagle's Nest, however, the game was never released and is in dispute. According to rumour, Xenomorph II was to use Into the Eagle's Nest as a framework, but upgraded with "the Xenomorph 3D system", and was announced for a February 1992 release. However one of the original authors of Xenomorph denies this was ever proposed and had other plans for a sequel.
# Myriostephes asphycta

Myriostephes asphycta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Turner in 1915. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territory.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are whitish suffused with brownish-ochreous and, on the costa and termen, with fuscous. The lines are fuscous. The hindwings are whitish with faint brownish-ochreous suffusion and an outwardly curved transverse line, as well as a broad pale fuscous terminal suffusion.
# Jonathan Piel

Jonathan Piel (born 23 November 1938) is an American science journalist and editor.

## Work
### At the Scientific American

He became the editor of Scientific American in June 1984 and left the magazine in August 1994. Following the tradition established by Gerard Piel and Dennis Flanagan he managed a staff of editors, artists, and writers who express the development of science in such fields as physics, astrophysics, cosmology, evolution, biology, archeology, anthropology, sociology and psychology. He maintained the magazine's focus on medicine and health care, the impact of information technology on society and the economy, strategic weaponry, and the relationship between the environment and the global economy. *Continuing the series of annual single-topic issues, the magazine — under Jonathan Piel's editorship — covered such topics as the relationship between mind and brain, human economic growth and the environment, and the AIDS epidemic.

### At Stanford University

Before assuming the editorship of Scientific American, Jonathan Piel worked with Edward Rubenstein, then the Associate Dean of Post-Graduate Medical Education and Professor of Clinical Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine, to create Scientific American Medicine, a text designed to keep physician-subscribers abreast of significant changes in internal medicine.

### Career Origins

Piel began covering science and technology as a writer in the Public Relations Department of the American Institute of Physics. He joined the editorial staff of Newsweek in 1967. In 1969, he became a member of the editorial board of Scientific American.

## Family

He is the son of Gerard Piel and Mary Tapp Bird (both deceased) and the stepson of Eleanor Jackson Piel. Born in New York City, he attended the City & Country School, The Putney School in Putney, Vermont, and graduated from Harvard College in 1961. In 2002, he earned a Master of Professional Studies degree from the N.Y.U. Tisch School of the Arts, in its Interactive Telecommunications Program. He has two daughters by Ellen Elizabeth Harfield Piel (deceased, 1996): Sarah Piel (b. 1970) and Katie Piel (b. 1977).

## Sources

The records of the City & Country School, The Putney School in Putney, Vermont, Harvard College, N.Y.U. Tisch School of the Arts. N.Y. Times (passim) Mastheads of Scientific American from 1969 through 1994.
His children are special educator and early childhood development specialist, Sarah Piel, MS.Ed (b 1970) and eating disorder therapist Katie Piel, LMFT (b. 1977).
# The Peter Saville Show Soundtrack

The Peter Saville Show Soundtrack is an EP released by British band New Order in 2003. It was produced to accompany a Peter Saville exhibition, The Peter Saville Show, which appeared at London's Design Museum in 2003, and from 23 January to 18 April 2004 at Urbis in Manchester.
Peter Saville was a partner in Factory Records and a graphic designer who designed many record sleeves for Joy Division and New Order throughout their careers at Factory Records. The exhibition included this artwork and other graphic design from Saville's ongoing career.
Although The Peter Saville Show Soundtrack is credited to New Order, only New Order members Stephen Morris, Peter Hook and Phil Cunningham were involved in producing the music - Bernard Sumner was not present for the recording. This was a CD-only release, limited to 3,000 copies. It was released by London Records with the catalogue number "SAVILLE1".
As is typical of many New Order releases, the sleeve of the CD has no printed information of its contents. The front cover shows Saville at his drawing board, whereas the back shows a screen print frame for the Peter Saville Show exhibition poster. The inner sleeve (made of a slightly lighter weight card) shows two photographs (one on front and one on back) of the exhibition artwork in preparation. The disc itself states that The Peter Saville Show Soundtrack was written and produced by New Order and mixed by Merv De Peyer. It also states that the design and photography was by the Graphic Thought Facility. The only indication of a catalogue number is shown on the reverse (shiny) side of the disc. Around the centre hole clearly reads 'DISCTRONICS' and 'SAVILLE 1 01'.

## Track listing

* "The Peter Saville Show Soundtrack" - 30:13
# Samuel Hurl

Samuel Hurl (born April 26, 1990) is a retired professional Canadian football linebacker. He was drafted 12th overall by the Roughriders in the 2012 CFL Draft. He played CIS football for the Calgary Dinos. Hurl won the 101st Grey Cup Championship Game for the Saskatchewan Roughriders at home on November 24, 2013.

## Professional career
### Saskatchewan Roughriders

Hurl was drafted by the Saskatchewan Roughriders with the 12th pick in the 2012 CFL Draft. He signed with the Roughriders on May 31, 2012.

### Winnipeg Blue Bombers

Upon entering free agency, Hurl signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers on February 10, 2015.

### Saskatchewan Roughriders (II)

Hurl once again became a free agent in 2018 and was signed by the Roughriders on February 14, 2018.
# John Baily

John Baily may refer to:
* John Walker Baily (1809–1873), English archaeologist
* John Baily (MP), MP for Chippenham
# All the Weird Kids Up Front

All the Weird Kids Up Front (Más Rolas Chidas) is a compilation album by American rock band Spoon. It was released on August 29, 2020, for Record Store Day, through Matador Records. It is a companion piece to their 2019 greatest hits album Everything Hits at Once: The Best of Spoon, with a track listing submitted and voted on by fans. The compilation was announced on March 5, 2020. The album peaked at number 77 on the Billboard Top Current Albums chart.
# Nina Pavcnik

Nina Pavcnik is the Niehaus Family Professor in International Studies for the Economics Department at Dartmouth College.
Her primary research interests lie at the intersection of international trade, development, and industrial organization with specific focus on how agents respond to globalization. Pavcnik's diverse works analyze the effects of globalization on child laborers, households, workers, and firms. Her most recent work studies the effect of large-scale trade policy reforms on economic growth and inequality.
Pavcnik is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and the Institute for the Study of Labor. She is also a senior fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. She taught Econ 39 and 49 courses in Dartmouth College in 2015.

## Education

She graduated from Yale with a B.A. in Economics in 1994, and received her Ph.D. in Economics from Princeton in 1999.
Pavcnik additionally graduated Magna cum laude and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa

## Research

Pavnick's research interests are centered around the three following fields: International trade, development, and in austral organization.
Furthermore, she specifically analyzes how globalization is responded to by households, firms, and workers specifically. Similarly, her projects are focused around the investigations of large-scale trade policy reforms and the consequences that may arise in result. Pavcnik's published research has received over 8,000 citations.
Her most cited works include a study of liberalized trade on plant productivity in Chile, published in The Review of Economic Studies; the distributional effects of globalization in developing countries, published in the Journal of Economic Literature (joint with Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg); and an investigation of the relationship between trade costs, imports of intermediate inputs, and domestic firm product scope using in India, published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics (also joint with Pinelopi Goldberg).

## Professional activities

Pavcnik is an Editor of the World Bank Economic Review, a Co-Editor of the Journal of International Economics, and a member of both the World Bank Research Committee and American Economic Association.
At Dartmouth, Pavcnik is on the King Scholar Steering Committee and the International Studies Minor Steering Committee. She has also been on the Committee on Advisory to the President and was Chair of the Faculty Committee on Graduate Fellowships.

## Personal

Pavcnik is married to economics professor Eric Edmonds. She is a citizen of Slovenia and the United States.
# Out Here

Out Here may refer to:
* Out Here (Love album), 1969
* Out Here (Christian McBride album), 2013
* "Out Here", a 2005 song by Pendulum from Hold Your Colour
* "Out Here", a 2019 song by British girl group 303
* "Out Here", a 2023 song by Steven Lee Olsen
# Xenomigia veninotata

Xenomigia veninotata is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Colombia.