OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Waybacks (film)

The Waybacks is a 1918 Australian silent film directed by Arthur W. Sterry. It is a rural comedy in the vein of Dad and Dave based on a play adaptation of a series of popular novels. Only part of the film survives today.

## Plot

The Wayback family visit Sydney from the bush. Dad and his son Jabex make friends with a group of bathing beauties at Bondi. Mum visits a fortune teller.

## Cast

* Vincent White as Dads Wayback
* Gladys Leigh as Mums Wayback
* Lucy Adair as Tilly
* Louis Machilaton as Jabex
* Rose Rooney as Frances Holmes
* Harry Hodson as Dan Robins
* William Turner as Charley Lyons
* George Hewlitt as Nigel Kelvin
* Lance Vane as Jack Hinds

## Original play

The Waybacks, also known as The Waybacks at Home and in Town, was a 1915 Australian play by Philip Lytton which was adapted from the stories by Henry Fletcher about the comic adventures of a rural family. The play was seen as attempt to cash in on the success of the theatre version of On Our Selection, and enjoyed almost as much popularity at the box office during its original run.
The plot involves the Wayback family visiting Sydney and having various adventures.

## Production

Director Sterry previously enjoyed success with The Life Story of John Lee, or The Man They Could Not Hang (1921). He appeared in the original stage production as Charley Lyons.
The film was shot near Windsor and in Sydney. Two of the cast, Gladys Leigh and Harry Hodson, reprised their roles from the stage production.

## Release

The film was released in August 1918. The premiere was held at Sydney Town Hall and resulted in a near riot as people sought tickets. The film went on to be a success with the box office. It continued to be seen in cinemas until 1925. It was re-released as The Waybacks of 1925.
Sterry planned a sequel, The Cornstalks, but it does not seem to have been completed.
# St Mary the Virgin's Church, Week St Mary

St Mary the Virgin's Church, Week St Mary, also known as the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Truro, in Week St Mary, Cornwall, England, UK.

## History

Week St Mary has a 14th–15th century parish church dedicated to St Mary the Virgin and the tower contains a ring of six bells.
The church was restored between 1878 and 1881 by James Piers St Aubyn.
The church is a Grade I listed building.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St Gregory's Church, Treneglos
* St Werburgh's Church, Warbstow
* St Winwaloe's Church, Poundstock
* Our Lady and St Anne's Church, Widemouth Bay
* St Gennys’ Church, St Gennys
* St James' Church, Jacobstow
* St Anne's Church, Whitstone

## Organ

The organ is by Bevington. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# The West Tonight

The West Tonight is a regional news programme that served the West of England, produced by ITV West.

## History

The launch of Harlech Television in May 1968 led to the launch of a full half-hour evening news programme, Report, broadcast to South Wales and the West of England. Previously, former ITV franchise holder for Wales and the West of England TWW had provided short evening bulletins known as TWW Reports, presented jointly from studios in Cardiff and Bristol, where the station ran a joint news operation covering the two areas.
The opening of a colour service from the Mendip transmitter in May 1970 led to the creation of a separate HTV West service and the launch of a full evening news programme for the region, Report West. Up until the early 1980s, the first half of the programme also aired on HTV's 'General Service', followed by a full edition of Report Wales. During 1982, Report West was relaunched as HTV News.
For 28 years, the main anchor of HTV West's news programmes was former TWW reporter Bruce Hockin, who went on to become one of the longest serving presenters of any ITV news programme. He retired from the station in May 1996, shortly after his 60th birthday.
Shorter daytime, late night and weekend bulletins were gradually introduced - some of which were generally presented by HTV West's continuity announcers, and until 1987, were broadcast from HTV's Cardiff playout centre serving both Wales and the West.
The opening of a digital broadcast centre at HTV's Bristol studios in 1997 led to the relaunch of the main evening programme as The West Tonight. The branding was discontinued two years later and returned as HTV News, and then ITV West News in 2004 following the rebranding of all English and Welsh ITV franchises. The West Tonight was however reintroduced in 2005 when Lisa Aziz rejoined ITV West from Sky News.
On 4 December 2006, ITV Central disbanded its South Midlands sub-region and the parts of Gloucestershire served by Central News South joined the majority of the county already covered by ITV West and began receiving The West Tonight.
In February 2009, ITV West was merged with ITV Westcountry to form ITV West & Westcountry, a new dual-regional service with shorter opt-outs for both areas on weeknights. The Westcountry Tonight was launched on Monday 16 February 2009, although a full regional news service for the West was restored in September 2013.

## Presenters/reporters

* Lisa Aziz
* Alex Beresford (freelance with Good Morning Britain, ITV Weather & ITV News West Country)
* Michael Buerk
* Bob Crampton (ITV News West Country)
* Nazaneen Ghaffar (Sky News)
* Alastair Hignell (sports presenter)
* Alison Holloway
* Jackie Kabler (QVC)
* Jan Leeming
* Charlie Neil
* Kevin Owen (RT)
* Peter Rowell (jailed)
* Steve Scott (ITV News)
* Annie St John (deceased)
# The Wee Fellas

The Wee Fellas is a 2014 debut novel by Ken Houston, under his pen name Richard Maitland. It tells the story of a Bantam soldier who serves in the regular Army in World War I, finds another way to serve.

## Synopsis

The protagonist Billy "Stick" Stirling comes from a middle-class family which falls on hard times when their day-dreaming father abandons them. He grows up in Glasgow with his mother and ends up in trouble for a minor burglary. His experience toughens him and he employs his intelligence to rise above his diminutive stature to become a ruthless operator in the snooker halls of Glasgow.
A lethal confrontation leaves Billy with a family blood vengeance. In a Glasgow café, he meets a bearded, older stranger who is acquainted with his mother. The stranger advises him to join the Army Bantam Regiment (which accepted soldiers of small stature) to escape his troubles. Billy has little choice and enlists.
During his training in England, he meets his true love and has to leave her behind. She is already married to an active-duty soldier and becomes pregnant.
He is posted to the front line and applies his survival skills to good effect. He survives with bravery until his blood vengeance catches up with him in the trenches. He survives, but is seriously injured. He is invalided out of the Army and returns to Glasgow to overcome his injury and rebuild his life. The love he left finds him in Glasgow and surprises him.
Billy settles down with a happy wife and family as a respected Scottish businessman.

## Conception

2014 was the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of World War I. The author's inspiration came from his interest and knowledge of military history. The Bantam regiments are largely an untold story of men who were smaller than the Army regulation height and rejected to fight in World War I.
The author decided to use a fictional narrative to explore details of the bantam soldiers, who are often missed in historical documents that refer to the bantam regiments. Many beings of diminutive size were involved in brawls - especially in bars usually initiated by taunts of their height and stature.
The author uses original songs from the Bantam soldiers to paint a historically accurate life of being a small soldier in the trenches.
The 'Wee Fellas' is a Scottish dialect phrase meaning the small men. The Bantam regiments originated in Cheshire. Scottish dialect is used throughout the text reflecting the language of Glasgow.

## Publication

The novel is published in paperback and Kindle format.

## Reception

The Scottish press carried articles in 2014

## Song lyrics

A bantam soldiers song used in the book.
"When the bantam roosters crow,
You'll find the enemy lying low,
Though we're not much in height,
Boy, how can we fight
Just count on the chickens
to give them a licking....
When we march into the line,
That's when we show up might fine.
Though we're not much in height,
Boy, how can we fight
When the bantam roosters crow"
# Theodore B. Comstock

Theodore Bryant Comstock (1849–1915) was an American geologist, educator, university administrator, and mining consultant. He served as the first president of the University of Arizona.

## Early life

Theodore B. Comstock was born in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio on July 27, 1849. He earned a bachelor's degree at Pennsylvania State Agricultural College, and postgraduate degrees from Cornell University. He married Blanche Huggins in 1880.

## Career

He was a professor of general and economic geology at Cornell University from 1875 to 1879, and a professor of mining engineering and physics at the University of Illinois from 1885 to 1889.
He served as first president of the University of Arizona from 1894 to 1895. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from what is now Pennsylvania State University in 1868, a Bachelor of Science in 1870 and D.Sc. in 1886 from Cornell University.
Theodore B. Comstock died at his home in Los Angeles on July 26, 1915.

## Works

* Reports on the Geology of Northwestern Wyoming (1874)
* Outline of General Geology (1878)
* Map of San Juan County, Colo. (1882)
* Reports on gold and silver, Arkansas survey, and on the central mineral region of Texas (1889)
He made contributions to American Naturalist, the American Journal of Science, and the Engineering and Mining Journal.
# The World Between Us

The World Between Us may refer to:
* The World Between Us (Taiwanese TV series), a 2019 Taiwanese TV series
* The World Between Us (Philippine TV series), a 2021 Philippine TV series
# Thereby Hangs a Tale

Thereby Hangs a Tale is an album by American country music singer Eddy Arnold. It was released in 1959 by RCA Victor (catalog no. LSP-2036). The album consists of 12 story songs.
AllMusic gave the album a rating of four stars. The decision to dedicate a whole album to story songs was inspired by the success of Johnny Horton's "The Battle of New Orleans". Reviewer Greg Adams called it one of Arnold's most interesting albums, praised him for taking a "far more subdued" approach that gave the material "a folk flavor."

## Track listing

Side A
* "Tom Dooley"
* "Nellie Sits A-Waitin'"
* "Tennessee Stud"
* "The Battle of Little Big Horn"
* "The Wreck of the Old '97"
Side B
* "Johnny Reb, That's Me"
* "Riders in the Sky"
* "Boot Hill"
* "Ballad of Davy Crockett"
* "Partners"
* "Jesse James"
# Duncan Graham (British politician)

Duncan McGregor Graham (31 March 1867 – 19 October 1942) was Labour MP for Hamilton from 1918 to his death.
Born in Airdrie, Graham was educated at various local school before becoming a miner in 1878. He was elected as a checkweighman in 1892, and soon became active in the trade union movement. He served as political organiser of the Scottish Miners' Federation from 1908 until 1918, when he was elected for the Labour Party in Hamilton. That year, he also took up the post of general secretary of the Lanarkshire Miners' County Union, holding it for five years alongside his Parliamentary duties.
# Theodore Sourkes

Theodore Lionel Sourkes, OC FRSC (February 21, 1919 – January 17, 2015) was a Canadian biochemist and neuropsychopharmacologist who helped advance the treatment of Parkinson's disease and hypertension.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, Sourkes received a Bachelor of Science degree in Nutritional Sciences from McGill University in 1939. Unable to fight in Canadian Army during World War II due to his poor eyesight, he worked in a chemical engineering factory in Toronto during the war. After the war, he received a Master of Science degree from McGill studying under Earle Wilcox Crampton. He received a Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1948 working with James B. Sumner. He worked briefly as assistant professor in pharmacology at Georgetown University before joining the Merck Institute for Therapeutic Research. While there, he helped in the development of α-methyldopa, an antihypertensive drug. In 1953, he returned to McGill University in the Department of Psychiatry where he stayed for the rest of his career.
He died of pneumonia on January 17, 2015, at the Montreal General Hospital. He was buried at the Montreal Workers' Circle section of the Baron de Hirsch Cemetery, Montreal. "His archives are held at McGill University in the Osler Library of the History of Medicine

## Family life

He married Shena Rosenblatt on January 17, 1943. They had three children: Doreen, who died of Tay–Sachs disease when she was 3, Barbara, and Myra.

## Honours

In 1971, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. In 1992, he was made an Officer of Order of Canada. In 1998, he was awarded the Government of Quebec's Prix Wilder-Penfield.
# Theorem Proving System

The Theorem Proving System (TPS) is an automated theorem proving system for first-order and higher-order logic. TPS has been developed at Carnegie Mellon University. An educational version of it is known as ETPS (Educational Theorem Proving System).
# Thermicanus aegyptius

Thermicanus aegyptius is a microaerophile and thermophilic bacterium from the genus Thermicanus, which has been isolated from oxic soil in Egypt.
# There You Go (Prescott-Brown song)

"There You Go" is a song recorded by Canadian country music group Prescott-Brown. It was released in 1994 as the first single from their second studio album, Already Restless. It peaked at number 10 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in July 1994.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 10 |
# Thermal blanket

A thermal blanket is a device used in thermal desorption to clean soil contamination. The primary function of a thermal blanket is to heat the soil to the boiling point of the contaminants (usually 100 to 325 °C and as high as 900 °C) so that they break down. A vacuum pulls the resulting gas (along with volatilized contaminants) into a separate air cleaner that may use various methods, such as carbon filters and high-heat ovens, to completely destroy the contaminants. Aside from evaporation and volatilization, the contaminants may also be removed from the soil through other mechanisms such as steam distillation, pyrolysis, oxidation, and other chemical reactions.
Due to their placement, the thermal blanket can only be used in shallow areas, which is around 1 meter. The process can take more than 24 hours to treat 6 inches of soil and up to 4 days for contaminated areas with depths of 12 to 18 inches.
Deep contamination (contamination at depths greater than 1 meter) is handled using a similar method but with a deep penetrating heat source. This is commonly referred to as an in situ thermal desorption (ISTD) thermal well and it uses heater elements that consist of nichrome wires in a ceramic insulator. Like the thermal blankets, the heating temperature could reach as high as 900 °C, heating adjacent regions through heat conduction. Vacuum is also applied to withdraw broken contaminants.

## Concerns

It is reported that the application of the thermal blanket is limited and this could be attributed to a number of concerns. For example, as a contaminant becomes heated, it may leak outside of the area of the thermal blanket. Therefore, the blanket must completely cover the contaminated area and have a strong enough vacuum to prohibit the spread of contamination. Incomplete destruction of contaminants may also lead to the introduction of dioxins and furans into the air.
The thermal blanket method has not been effectively tested on organic contaminants. The technology is presently commercially available. Shell Technology Ventures, Inc., for instance, has developed its own ISTD thermal blanket solution that can treat or remove contaminants on near-surface soil or pavements without excavation.
# Thomas Duckham

Thomas Duckham (26 September 1816 – 2 March 1902) was an English farmer, cattle breeder and Liberal politician.
Duckham was the second son of John Duckham of Shirehampton, Bristol and was educated at private schools at Bristol and Hereford. He was a tenant farmer at Baysham Court, near Ross and was a stock breeder of pedigree of Hereford cattle. In partnership with Thomas Treherne, he built St Nicholas Church and the city gaol, in Gaol Street, Hereford. He founded the Central and Associated Chambers of Agriculture of which he became chairman in 1883. He was also a member of the Councils of Central Chamber of Agriculture at Bath and west of England and of the Herefordshire Agricultural Society. For twenty years he edited the Hereford Herd Book. He became JP for Herefordshire.
In 1880 Duckham was elected Member of Parliament for Herefordshire. The seat was replaced under the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 and in 1885 he was elected MP for Leominster which he held until 1886. He was an alderman of Herefordshire County Council from 1888 and a member of the Ross Board of guardians. He was also chairman of the Ross Highway Board for 15 years.
Duckham died at his residence at Holmer, Herefordshire 2 March 1902, at the age of 85.
Duckham married a widow, Mrs. Anne Yeomans, in 1845. Anne Yeomans (née Morgan) had first been married to John Yeomans (1803–1842) of Moreton, another noted breeder of Hereford cattle, and whose family features strongly in the history of the Hereford breed. He was the son of Richard Yeomans (1767–1833) and grandson of John Yeomans (1736–1798) of Howton Court. Anne Duckham, late Yeomans née Morgan, died in 1894. She was the mother of Thomas Duckham's daughter, Ellen.
# Thiruchi Loganathan

Thiruchi Loganathan (24 July 1924 – 17 November 1989) was an Indian playback singer of the Tamil film industry. He is known for his work in movies such as Manthiri Kumari (1950)and Sarvadhikari'. He was married to Rajalakshmi, daughter of actress C. T. Rajakantham. His sons are, T. L. Maharajan, Deepan Chakravarthy, TL Kamalakannan, and T.L. Thyagarajan, who are also popular playback singers.

## Career
### Music composers he sang for

* S. M. Subbaiah Naidu
* C. R. Subburaman
* G. Ramanathan
* V. Dakshinamoorthy
* S. Dakshinamurthi
* S. V. Venkatraman
* T. R. Ramanathan
* T. A. Kalyanam
* M. S. Gnanamani
* S. N. Chaami
* Br Lakshmanan
* T. R. Pappa
* N. S. Balakrishnan
* Shankar–Jaikishan
* T. V. Raju
* S. B. Dinakar Rao
* K. V. Mahadevan
* M. K. Athmanathan
* A. V. Natarajan
* Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy
* R. Sudarsanam
* G. Govindarajulu Naidu
* Parur S. Anantharaman
* Master Venu
* S. Rajeswara Rao
* Arun & Raghavan
* T. M. Ibrahim
* C. N. Pandurangan
* C. Ramchandra
* B. Gopalam
* S. Hanumantha Rao
* Ghantasala
* P. Adinarayana Rao
* T. G. Lingappa
* M. Ranga Rao
* M. B. Srinivasan
* A. M. Rajah
* T. Chalapathi Rao
* Vedha
* Rajan–Nagendra
* V. Kumar
* Shankar–Ganesh

### Playback singers he sang with

He sang memorable duets mostly with P. Leela and Jikki. He also sang with many others including, M. L. Vasanthakumari, M. S. Rajeswari, L. R. Eswari, P. A. Periyanayaki, T. V. Rathnam, A. G. Rathnamala, A. P. Komala, N. L. Ganasaraswathi, Radha Jayalakshmi, K. Jamuna Rani, K. Rani, Lakshmi Shankar, P. Susheela, S. Janaki, A. V. Saraswathi, T. S. Bagavathi, Vadivambal, Swarnalatha, K. Swarna and U. R. Chandra.
He also sang duets with male singers, most notably with Seerkazhi Govindarajan and Mariyappa. Other singers that he sang with include S. C. Krishnan, T. M. Soundararajan, G. Ramanathan, A. L. Raghavan, C. R. Subburaman, P. B. Sreenivas, K. R. Chellamuthu, Maadhavan, Shanmugasundharam, V. T. Rajagopalan, G. K. Venkatesh and T. L. Maharajan.
The singing actors he sang with were N. S. Krishnan, U. R. Jeevarathinam and Friend Ramasamy.
# This Is Not a Dream

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
This Is Not A Dream is an album by New Zealand band Dadamah. It was originally released on vinyl by the Majora label in 1992, and later re-released on CD by Kranky label in 1995. The CD compiles the material they recorded for Majora; the original 6-track LP and two 7"s.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Peter Stapleton; all music is composed by Roy Montgomery

## Personnel

Adapted from the This Is Not a Dream liner notes.

### Dadamah

* Roy Montgomery – guitar, vocals
* Kim Pieters – bass guitar, vocals, engineering, illustrations
* Janine Stagg – organ
* Peter Stapleton – drums

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1992 | Majora | LP | VPAG 5750 |
| United States | 1995 | Kranky | CD | KRANK 002 |
# Dylan Taylor

Dylan Taylor may refer to:
* Dylan Taylor (actor) (born 1981), Canadian actor
* Dylan Taylor (executive) (born 1970), American business executive and philanthropist
* Dylan Taylor (bassist) (born 1960), American bassist
# Thomas Claughton

Thomas Claughton may refer to:
* Thomas Claughton (MP) (1773–1842), Member of Parliament for Newton 1818–1825
* Thomas Legh Claughton (1808–1892), British academic, poet and clergyman, son of the above
# Dyschirius zanzibaricus

Dyschirius zanzibaricus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1878.
# Carly Phillips

Karen Drogin (born July 7, 1965), known professionally by the pen name Carly Phillips, is an American author and former attorney. Phillips has written seventy-five romance novels.

## Awards

* Waldenbooks Bestselling Author Award
* Oklahoma Romance Writers of America National Readers' Choice Award
* Virginia Romance Writers of America's Holt Medallion
* Greater Detroit Romance Writers of America Booksellers' Best
* Dorothy Parker Award for Excellence
# E-64

E-64 is an epoxide which can irreversibly inhibit a wide range of cysteine peptidases.
The compound was first isolated and identified from Aspergillus japonicus in 1978. It has since been shown to inhibit many cysteine peptidases such as papain, cathepsin B, cathepsin L, calpain and staphopain.
The low toxic effects of the inhibitor, in addition to its effective mechanism of action, makes E-64 a potential template for drugs to treat diseases where high levels of a cysteine proteases are the primary cause.

## Structure and mechanism of inhibition

E-64 possesses a trans-epoxysuccinic acid group coupled to a modified dipeptide. The covalent attachment of E-64 to the active site cysteine occurs via nucleophillic attack from the thiol group of the cysteine on C2 of the epoxide. Early studies suggested that the amino-4-guanidinobutane bound in the S3' subsite and the leucyl group in the S2' subsite, however published crystal structures of E-64 complexed with papain indicated that E-64 binds via the S subsites.
# Roger Simon

Roger Simon may refer to:
* Roger Simon, 2nd Baron Simon of Wythenshawe (1913-2002), solicitor and left wing journalist and political activist
* Roger L. Simon (born 1943), screenwriter and novelist, and co-founder of PJ Media
* Roger Simon (journalist), columnist and political writer
* Roger Hendricks Simon (born 1942), American actor, producer, and director