OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In Good King Charles's Golden Days

In Good King Charles's Golden Days is a play by George Bernard Shaw, subtitled A True History that Never Happened.
It was written in 1938-39 as an "educational history film" for film director Gabriel Pascal in the aftermath of Pygmalion's cinema triumph. The cast of the proposed film were to be sumptuously clothed in 17th century costumes, far beyond the resources of most theatre managements. However, by the time of its completion in May 1939, it had turned into a Shavian Restoration comedy.
The title of the play is taken from the first line of the traditional song "The Vicar of Bray".

## Plot

The setting is the English court during the reign of Charles II (r. 1660–1685). A discussion play, the issues of nature, science, power and leadership are debated between Charles ("Mr Rowley"), Isaac Newton, George Fox, and the artist Godfrey Kneller, with interventions by three of the king's mistresses (Barbara Villiers, Louise de Kérouaille, and Nell Gwynn). The short second act involves Charles in conversation with his queen, Catherine of Braganza.

## Original production

Billed as "A history lesson in three scenes by Bernard Shaw", the first production was at the Malvern Festival Theatre on 12 August 1939, directed by H. K. Ayliff and designed by Paul Shelving.
Cast:
* Mrs Basham: Isobel Thornton
* Sally: Betty Marsden
* Isaac Newton: Cecil Trouncer
* George Fox: Herbert Lomas
* Mr Rowley (Charles II): Ernest Thesiger
* Nell Gwynn: Eileen Beldon
* Barbara Villiers; Daphne Heard
* Louise de Kérouaille: Ina De La Haye
* James, Duke of York: William Hutchison
* Godfrey Kneller: Alec Clunes
* Catherine of Braganza: Irene Vanbrugh
Ayliff's production first transferred to the Streatham Hill Theatre on 15 April 1940, then to the New Theatre in London on 9 May 1940.
James Agate, writing for The Sunday Times, noted that the play was the best to have "come from the Shavian loom since Methuselah".

## Revivals

Ernest Thesiger, who again played "Mr Rowley", revived the play at the Malvern Festival on 11 August 1949. It was also revived at the Malvern Festival Theatre in 1983.
A radio production was broadcast on the BBC Third Programme on September 18, 1949, with Abraham Sofaer in the title role.
The first North American production was on 24 January 1957 at the Downtown Theater on New York's East 4th Street, where it ran for nearly two years, one of the longest runs of any Shaw play in the USA (as noted by Lawrence Langner).
A BBC production in the Play of the Month series, starring Sir John Gielgud as King Charles, was broadcast in February 1970.
# Parachutes (Frank Iero and the Patience album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 86/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| Kerrang! | |
| Rock Sound | 7/10 |
| Rolling Stone Australia | |
Parachutes is the second album by guitarist and singer-songwriter Frank Iero and the first one with his backup band the Patience. It was released on October 28, 2016 via Vagrant Records with exclusive license to Hassle Records for the UK release. In February 2017, the band supported Taking Back Sunday on their tour of the UK.

## Track listing

Track listing per booklet.

## Personnel

Personnel per sleeve.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 62 |
# Matora

Matora is a village in Osian tehsil in Jodhpur district of Rajasthan State, India. Its population was 2,612 as per the 2011 census.
# Sherbourne Viaduct

The Sherbourne Viaduct is a railway bridge that carries the Birmingham Loop line across the River Sherbourne in Coventry, central England. Built in 1838, it is a grade II listed building.

## Description

The Sherbourne Viaduct is located to the south east of Coventry city centre on the Birmingham Loop line on the route to Rugby. By road, it is east of the A4114 London Road. The viaduct is built from red brick. It consists of one large central arch over the river flanked by three much smaller arches on either side. The bridge has a cornice and string course decoration which, along with the arches, are dressed in ashlar. Smaller, pointed, arches are cut into the piers of the ancillary arches. The main arch is supported by very large pilasters and similar pilasters are found at the terminating ends of the ancillary arches.

## History

The viaduct was built in 1838 by Robert Stephenson, chief engineer to the London and Birmingham Railway. It is still in use as part of the Birmingham Loop line. Much of the line was quadrupled in the 1960s but this work only went as far north as Rugby, meaning the Sherbourne Viaduct and other structures between Rugby and Coventry are in largely as-built condition. The Sherbourne Viaduct is one of several engineering works illustrated by John Cooke Bourne in his Series of Lithographic Drawings on the London and Birmingham Railway and was the subject of another lithograph 1839. It was designated at grade II listed building in December 2015. It was listed for its age and its importance as a "skilful handling of the challenge of crossing the River Sherbourne", and for the involvement of Stephenson, "one of the most important transport engineers of the 19th century". Several other railway-related structures in Coventry were listed at the same time: (from east to west) the Sowe Viaduct, the portals of Humber Road Tunnel, and Mile Lane Bridge.
In 2018, proposals were put forward to turn the lands around the Charterhouse, including the footpath along the Sherbourne and under the viaduct into a public park, which would make the viaduct less secluded and allow it to be better appreciated.
# Michael Childers

Colonel Michael Childers CB (17 December 1783 – 9 January 1854) was a British Army officer who served in the Peninsular War (1807–1814) and was present at the 1815 Battle of Waterloo.

## Life

Childers was born at Cantley Hall near Doncaster, the eldest son by the second marriage of Childers Walbanke-Childers, who had assumed the latter name when he inherited the estates of his grandfather, Leonard Childers, of Carr House, Yorkshire. His great nephew, Hugh Childers would become First Lord of the Admiralty and Chancellor of the Exchequer.
He joined the 2nd West India Regiment as an ensign on 25 February 1799 before transferring to the 11th Light Dragoons as a cornet on 5 August in the same year. On 25 August 1801 he was promoted to Lieutenant; to Captain on 14 June 1805; to brevet Major on 25 August 1814 and to brevet Lieutenant-colonel on 18 June 1815, the day of the Battle of Waterloo on the orders of the Prince Regent for his conduct during the battle. He became a major in the 60th Regiment of Foot on 15 April 1819 before transferring back to the 11th Light Dragoons in the same rank on 24 June 1819. He was promoted to Lieutenant-colonel on 21 September 1820 and to brevet Colonel on 10 January 1837.
During the Peninsular War, Childers was present at the battles of El Bodón (September 1811), Morales (June 1813), the Combat of Castrejón (July 1812), the Battle of Salamanca (July 1812), the Battle of Venta del Pozo (October 1812) and the battles of Vitoria (June 1813, Tolosa (June 1813) and Bayonne.
In his journal of the war, fellow cavalry officer William Tomkinson wrote:
   Captain Childers of the 11th was the officer who particularly exerted himself, to which the safety of the detachment is to be considerably ascribed. He charged bodies three times their number, rode at then with the greatest determination, and always succeeded."
At Waterloo, he was Brigade Major to Major-general John Ormsby Vandeleur, commander of the 4th British Brigade.
Between 1823 and 1836, Childers served in India and was present at the Siege of Bhurtpore where he commanded the cavalry and for which he received the Army of India Medal.
He died unmarried in the village of Sand Hutton, North Yorkshire, on 9 January 1854. His life is commemorated by a stone tablet in St Mary's Church where he is buried.
# Scherenberg

Scherenberg is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hans Scherenberg (1910–2000), German engineer and executive
* Rolf Scherenberg (1897–1961), German general
* Rudolf II von Scherenberg (c. 1401–1495), German bishop
# Marshay Green

Marcus "Marshay" Kentrill Green (born January 14, 1986) is a former gridiron football defensive back. He was signed by the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2010, spending two seasons with the club before joining the Indianapolis Colts for another two seasons. He played college football at Ole Miss. Green was the 2009 Defensive MVP in the nationally televised Cotton Bowl. Green signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders on May 20, 2014.
# Madrasta

Madrasta is Spanish for stepmother. It may refer to:
* Madrasta (film), a 1996 Philippine drama film
* Madrasta (TV series), a Philippine television drama series
# One More Little Kissie

"One More Little Kissie" (also credited as "One More Little Kissy") is the eleventh single by the Dutch girl group Luv', released in May 1980 by CNR/Carrere Records. This song appears on the 1980 reissue of the True Luv' album and the Forever Yours LP. It was the last single featuring Patty Brard who left Luv' a couple of months after its release.

## Background

Even if Ooh, Yes I Do and Ann-Maria were successful, their sales didn't reach those of You're the Greatest Lover and Trojan Horse. Luv' recorded a pop track containing exotica and bubblegum pop elements: One More Little Kissy, hoping to have bigger success. However, this song did not achieve the desired results. Moreover, due to intern conflicts, Patty Brard decided to leave Luv' in August 1980 as the group was promoting the single. Because the pop act had legal obligations all over the world with its limited company (Interluv'), a new member had to be found. A model and limbo dancer, Ria Thielsch, was chosen to replace Patty.

## Commercial performance

"One More Little Kissie" was a Dutch Top 10 hit and reached the Top 20 in Flanders (Belgium). It was a minor chart entry in Germany.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Belgium/Flanders (BRT Top 30) | 15 |
| Belgium/Flanders (Ultratop) | 23 |
| Germany (Media Control Charts/Musikmarkt) | 75 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 9 |
| Netherlands (Nationale Hitparade (currently Single Top 100) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1980) | Position |
| Netherlands (Nationale Hitparade) 1980 | 94 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) 1980 | 96 |
# Jacques Cassard

Jacques Cassard (30 September 1679 – 1740) was a French naval officer and privateer.

## Biography

Born on 30 September 1679 to a family of merchants of Nantes, Cassard began a career as a sailor at age 14 on the merchantmen owned by his family. In January 1697, he joined the French Navy on bombship Éclatante. In 1700, Cassard became a merchantman captain. The next year, the War of the Spanish Succession broke out, and Cassard converted to a privateer. In 1705, he captained the privateer Saint Guillaume, capturing 12 merchantmen and raiding Cork. Two years later, he captured 13 merchantmen with the Duchesse Anne, earning a rank in the Navy. In 1709, Cassard, promoted to Commander, was tasked to escort a 25-ship food convoy on the 68-gun Éclatant. On 29 April, supported by Sérieux, he defeated five English ships, allowing the convoy to safely reach Marseille.
The next year, Cassard lead a squadron comprising the 74-gun Parfait, the 58-gun Sérieux and the 50-gun Phénix and the 60-gun Sirène, with his flag on Parfait. He was tasked to escort an 84-ship convoy inbound from Smyrna that had become blockaded at Syracuse by a British fleet. He captured HMS Pembroke, while Sérieux secured the surrender of the 32-gun HMS Falcon in the 9 November Battle of Syracuse. The convoy reach Toulon. In 1711, Cassard again secured the way for a 43-ship convoy bound for Pensacola. In December 1711, Cassard obtained the command of a 6-ship squadron and embarked on an expedition in which he raided English, Dutch and Portuguese colonies in Cape Verde and in the Caribbean.
On 10 October 1712, Cassard captured the plantation of Meerzorg in Suriname for France, and threatened Paramaribo across the Suriname River. Negotiations started, and on 27 October Cassard left with ƒ747,350 (€8.1 million in 2018) worth of goods and slaves. After the Treaty of Utrecht and the end of the war in 1713, Cassard started numerous trials to obtain payments.
Cassard retired in 1731. In 1736, he was declared insane after insulting the Cardinal de Fleury, and detained in Ham, where he died four years later.

## Honours

* Knight of the Order of Saint Louis (1719)
* Numerous ships of the French Navy named Cassard after him
* A Sea scout group (Scouts et Guides de France) is named after him in Nantes
# Mathgamuwa

Mathgamuwa is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Unryū-in

Unryū-in (雲竜院) is a sub-temple of Sennyū-ji in Kyoto, Japan. Founded in 1372, it was rebuilt after destruction in the Ōnin War. The Hondō of 1646 (13.8m x 12.9m, irimoya-zukuri, shake roof) is an Important Cultural Property. The Hōjō or abbot's quarters also date from the Edo period. A Kamakura period copy of the Lotus sutra has been designated an Important Cultural Property.
# Sachini Nisansala

Sachini Nisansala Lakshitha (born 11 November 2001) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. She plays as a slow left-arm orthodox bowler and a left-handed batter.

## Career

In October 2021, she was named in Sri Lanka's squad ahead of the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier but was yet to play a match before the tournament abruptly ended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. She made her Women's Twenty20 International debut at the age of 20, in the 2022 Commonwealth Games Cricket Qualifier against Scotland on 18 January 2022. She took two wickets and enacted a run-out in that match. The captain Chamari Athapaththu won the Player of the Match award, however she handed it to the debutant Nisansala. Nisansala took one further wicket in her remaining three matches of that tournament.
She plays domestic cricket for Seenigama Women and Kandy District Women. She was the fourth highest wicket taker in the 2021–22 Sri Lanka Women's Division One Tournament, with 16 wickets at an average of 10.44. In May 2022, she was named in the ODI and T20I squads for the series against Pakistan. She made her Women's One Day International debut in the second match of the series on 3 June 2022. She was named in the Sri Lanka squad for the 2024 ICC Women's T20 World Cup.
# That Once in a Lifetime

"That Once in a Lifetime" is a song by Greek singer Demis Roussos and was also released as a single from his 1978 English-language album Demis Roussos.

## Background and writing

The song was written by Dino Fekaris and Freddie Perren. The recording was produced by Freddie Perren.

## Commercial performance

The song peaked at no. 50 on the Billboard Easy Listening chart on the week of June 3, 1978 and at no. 47 on the Billboard Hot 100 on the week of July 22, 1978.

## Track listing

7" single Mercury SFL-2302 (1978, Japan, etc.)
    A. "That Once in a Lifetime" (3:38)
    B. "I Just Don't Know What to Do With Myself" (3:04)

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 75 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 50 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 47 |
# Oscar C. Diehl House

The Oscar C. Diehl House is a single-family home located at 919 East Park Drive in Midland, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## History

Oscar C. Diehl was a salesman for the Dow Chemical Company. He and his wife hired architect Alden B. Dow to design this building in 1935. The house was constructed by Bay City Stone Company at a cost of $13,020, and was substantially completed the same year. In the late 1970s, the rear half of the original garage was converted into a spare bedroom.

## Description

The Oscar C. Diehl House is a long, L-shaped brick house with low-pitched hip roofs, with features reminiscent of the Prairie style. It is sited on a small corner lot. One leg of the building contains the main living area and has two levels. The other leg, which is long and narrow, contains the garage. The wings are joined with a large chimney, near which is the main entrance to the house. The wall of the garage wing is unbroken brick, while the living quarters are fronted with large windows with a diamond pattern leaded glass.
# Wildwood, Virginia

Wildwood, Virginia may refer to:
* Wildwood, Roanoke, Virginia
* Wildwood, Fluvanna County, Virginia
# OnePlus 10T

The OnePlus 10T is a high-end Android-based smartphone manufactured by OnePlus, unveiled on August 3, 2022. Designed as a successor to the OnePlus 8T, the 10T features a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 chipset, an octa-core CPU, and an Adreno 730 GPU. Available in Moonstone Black and Jade Green, the phone has a sleek slate form factor with dimensions of 163 mm in height, 75.4 mm in width, and 8.8 mm in thickness, and weighs 204 grams.
The OnePlus 10T has a 6.7-inch Fluid AMOLED display with a resolution of 1080 x 2412 pixels, a 20:9 aspect ratio, and a 120Hz refresh rate.
The camera setup includes a triple rear camera system with a 50 MP main sensor, an 8 MP ultrawide lens, and a 2 MP macro lens, capable of recording 4K video at 30/60fps and 1080p video at up to 240fps. The front-facing camera features a 16 MP sensor.
Additional features include a 4800 mAh battery with 150W fast charging, stereo speakers, and a range of connectivity options such as Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2, and USB Type-C. The OnePlus 10T also includes an under-display optical fingerprint scanner, accelerometer, gyroscope, proximity sensor, compass, and a color spectrum sensor.
The OnePlus 10T is related to the OnePlus 10 Pro and OnePlus 10R, sharing similar design and performance traits.
# Jacqueline Gottlieb

Jacqueline Gottlieb is an American neuroscientist who is a professor of neuroscience and the Principal Investigator at the Columbia University Zuckerman Institute. Her research considers the mechanisms that underlie cognitive function.

## Early life and education

Gottileb was born in Israel. She moved to the United States for undergraduate studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she studied cognitive neuroscience. She moved to Yale University for doctoral research in neurobiology, and became fascinated by the frontal cortex. Gottileb used neural recordings to investigate frontal eye fields and smooth pursuit eye movements. Such movements are slow movements that are design to keep eyes fixed on an object that moves. After earning her doctorate, Gottileb moved to Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Maryland, where she worked on in vitro slice recordings in the barrel cortex. She spent two years at the University of Health Sciences before joining the National Institutes of Health.

## Research and career

In 2001, Gottileb joined the faculty at Columbia University. She studies the fundamental mechanisms that underpin cognitive function, such as decision making and memory. She is interested in how the brain gathers evidence during everyday tasks and when people are curious, as well as disorders that reduce attention, such as depression and drug addiction. In 2019, she was made Director of the Research Cluster on Curiosity, which looks to examine the mechanisms and impacts of curiosity.

## Awards and honors

* 2014 McKnight Foundation Memory and Cognitive Disorders Award
* 2015 The Center for Science & Society at Columbia University Presidential Scholars in Society and Neuroscience

## Selected publications

* Gottlieb JP; Kusunoki M; Goldberg ME (January 1, 1998). "The representation of visual salience in monkey parietal cortex". Nature. 391 (6666): 481–484. doi:10.1038/35135. ISSN 1476-4687. PMID 9461214. Wikidata Q48536671.
* Jacqueline Gottlieb; Pierre-Yves Oudeyer; Manuel Lopes; Adrien Baranes (October 12, 2013). "Information-seeking, curiosity, and attention: computational and neural mechanisms". Trends in Cognitive Sciences. 17 (11): 585–593. doi:10.1016/J.TICS.2013.09.001. ISSN 1364-6613. PMC 4193662. PMID 24126129. Wikidata Q38152578.
* Jacqueline Gottlieb (January 1, 2007). "From thought to action: the parietal cortex as a bridge between perception, action, and cognition". Neuron. 53 (1): 9–16. doi:10.1016/J.NEURON.2006.12.009. ISSN 0896-6273. PMID 17196526. Wikidata Q36695674.
# Frankiales

The Frankiales are an order of bacteria, containing three monotypic families, each with only one genus. The order consists of slow-growing aerobic to microaerophilic, soil-inhabiting mesophilic organisms that are in symbiosis with pioneer plants.
# Nacaduba hermus

Nacaduba hermus, the pale four-line blue, is a species of lycaenid butterfly found in Indomalayan realm. The species was first described by Baron Cajetan von Felder in 1860.

## Description
### Male

The upperside of the male is dark purplish brown. The forewings and hindwings have black anteciliary lines. The hindwing has two black spots that are nearly equal, one in interspace 1 and the other in interspace 2. The spots have a silvery white edge on the outerside. The tail is black tipped with white.
The underside is hoary brown. On the underside of the forewing there are transverse bands of the ground colour defined by very fine white lines as follows:
* a band across middle of cell extended from the subcostal vein to vein 1
* a short band defining and enclosing the discocellulars and a bisinuate discal band extended from veins 1 to 7; succeeding these are an inner and an outer subterminal series of transversely elongate spots somewhat darker than the ground colour and a slender black anteciliary line
* each row of the subterminal series of spots is obscurely bordered inwardly and outwardly with whitish.
The hindwing has transverse bands of the ground colour enclosed and defined as on the forewing by short slender lunular lines of white as follows:
* a subbasal band across cell, another at apex of cell extended from vein 8 to vein 1, and abruptly turned upward and terminating on the dorsal margin;
* a discal band very irregular and sinuate from vein 8 to vein l, then bent upwards to dorsum; beyond these an inner and an outer subterminal series of white lunules, the inner series obscure, of the outer series the lunules in interspaces 1, 2, and 3 very prominent.
Interspace 1 has two minute geminate (paired) black subterminal spots, interspace 2 with one large round black similar spot crowned inwardly with ochraceous and irrorated outwardly with a few metallic blue scales; a very slender terminal white line not extended to the apex and an anteciliary dark line.
Antennae black, shafts minutely ringed with white; head, thorax, and abdomen dark brown; beneath: the palpi fringed with black hairs, thorax fuscous, abdomen dull white.

### Female

The female has the upperside dull leaden blue. The forewings and hindwings have anteciliary black lines as in the male, within which on the forewing is an obscure transverse subterminal series of black spots; on the hindwing a very slender terminal white line, a subterminal row of black spots and a postdiscal series of white lunules, the spots decreasing in size and the lunules obsolescent anteriorly. Underside: ground colour paler than the markings, more obscure but identical with those of the male. Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen as in the male but all paler in colour.

## Distribution

Nepal, Sikkim; the Western Ghats; Sri Lanka; Assam; Myanmar (Tenasserim); the Andamans.