OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Grass Harp (play)

The Grass Harp is a play written by Truman Capote based on his novel of the same name. Producer Saint Subber staged it on Broadway in 1952. It was Capote's first play.

## History

Capote's novel The Grass Harp was favorably reviewed when it was published, and it attracted the interest of the Broadway producer Saint Subber, who traveled to Taormina to urge Capote to write a stage adaption of the work. His offer opened up new possibilities for income at a time when Capote was still struggling financially. Working with intense concentration, Capote managed to complete a draft of the play in a year's time. He was personally involved in the selection of a production team. The adaptation, produced by Subber and directed by Robert Lewis, opened on March 27, 1952, at Broadway's Martin Beck Theatre, where it ran for 36 performances.
The cast included Mildred Natwick as Dolly Talbo, Ruth Nelson as Verena Talbo, Jonathan Harris as Dr. Morris Ritz, Sterling Holloway as The Barber, Gertrude Flynn as The Baker's Wife, Val Dufour as The Sheriff, Jane Lawrence as The Choir Mistress, Lenka Peterson as Maude Riordan, and Alice Pearce as Miss Baby Love Dallas. Music was by Virgil Thomson and scenery and costumes were by Cecil Beaton.

## Reception

Brooks Atkinson of The New York Times praised the play, calling it "beautiful", with "lightness and grace". In The New Republic, Eric Bentley said it was trite and ridiculous, although he praised Natwick's performance.
Designer Cecil Beaton won the 1951-52 Donaldson Award in the category of "Setting (play)".
# Marea

Marea may refer to:
* Marea (ancient city), Egypt
* Mare' or Marea, a town in Syria
* Marea (band), a Spanish hard rock band
* Marea (restaurant), New York City
* Marea Stamper (born 1977), American singer, songwriter, DJ, and record producer, known professionally as the Blessed Madonna
* Lake Mariout, Egypt, once called Marea

## Other uses

* Fiat Marea
* MAREA, a transatlantic communications cable
# Farranfore

Farranfore (Irish: An Fearann Fuar, meaning 'the cold land') is a village in County Kerry, Ireland. It lies on the N22 road approximately midway between Tralee (10 miles or 17 km) and Killarney (9 miles or 15 km) and on the railway line connecting the two towns.
Farranfore came into existence as a turnpike; a gate at the cross-roads in the village marked the boundary of the lands of the Earls of Kenmare.

## Transport

Between 1893 and 1960, Farranfore railway station, which opened on 18 July 1859, was known as Farranfore Junction, as it was the point where one boarded for the spectacular train ride to Valentia Harbour, which was the westernmost railway in Europe.
Farranfore is notable in particular for its nearby airport, known as Kerry Airport. The single runway at Farranfore saw intensive use when Ryanair opened a base at the airport in July 2008. Ryanair flies daily from Farranfore to London Stansted, London Luton and Frankfurt-Hahn. In the wake of its disagreements with Cork Airport, it announced that it was moving its Liverpool service from Cork to Farranfore from June 2006 (this service subsequently ended later that year).

## Notable people

* Jack Sherwood, footballer
* Donal Daly, footballer
# Farringdon, New South Wales

Farringdon is a locality in the Queanbeyan–Palerang Regional Council, New South Wales, Australia. It is located about 17 km southwest of Braidwood on the western bank of the Shoalhaven River. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 21.
The area now known as Farringdon lies on the traditional lands of Walbanga people, a group of Yuin. It was known by early settlers originally as Jinero or Jineroo, a settler rendering of an Aboriginal word. After settler colonisation, the area lay within the Nineteen Counties that were opened to settlement. The name, 'Farringdon' is from an early land grant known as 'Farringdon Park' or just 'Farringdon'. It was by such early land grants that the land in the area was taken from the Walbanga, and what would later be known as native title was extinguished.
Major William Sandys Elrington took up a land grant, known as 'Mount Elrington', in 1827. Elrington had a 29-year military career, including service in the Peninsula War, before selling his commission and migrating to Australia. Elrington sold his land and left Australia for good, in 1846.
His former home, still known as 'Mount Elrington', is renowned for its historic garden. The garden was begun by Elrington, who brought many of the trees and shrubs from England. Elrington worked his land using convict labour, and his old home retained its small prison, complete with leg irons, until the early 1920s.
Farringdon had a "half-time" school from 1867 to 1894.
# Faux-Vésigneul

Faux-Vésigneul (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Faux Cap

Faux Cap or Betanty is a municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Tsiombe, which is a part of the Androy Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 16,000 in the 2001 commune census.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in the town. Farming and raising livestock provides employment for 36% of the working population. The most important crops are sweet potatoes and cowpeas, while other important agricultural products are maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 2% of the population. Additionally fishing employs 26% of the population.

## Geography

Faux Cap is situated in the extreme South of Madagascar, about 30 km South of Tsihombe.
# Federal Council

Federal Council may refer to:

## Governmental bodies

* Federal Council of Australasia, a forerunner to the current Commonwealth of Australia
* Federal Council of Austria, the upper house of the Austrian federal parliament
* Federal Council of Germany, the representation of the 16 Federal States of Germany at the federal level
** Federal Council of the German Empire, the highest legislative body of the German Empire
* Federation Council (Russia), the upper house of the Russian federal parliament
* Federal Executive Council (Australia), the formal body holding executive authority under the Australian Constitution
* Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council, a formal inter-agency body of the United States government
* Federal Legislative Council (Malaya), the legislative body of Federation of Malaya
* Federal National Council (United Arab Emirates), the legislature of the United Arab Emirates
* Federal Advisory Council, a body composed of representatives chosen by each of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks that "consults with and advises the Board on all matters within the Board's jurisdiction"
* Federal Salary Council, an advisory body of the executive branch of the United States Government
* Federal Supreme Council (United Arab Emirates), the highest constitutional authority in the United Arab Emirates
* Swiss Federal Council, the federal government of Switzerland
* Syrian Federal Council, a body of the Syrian Federation under the French Mandate

## Others

* Democratic Alliance Federal Council, the governing and policy-making body of the Democratic Alliance, the official opposition party in South Africa
* Federal Bar Council, a U.S. lawyers' organization who practice in federal courts within the Second Circuit
* Federal Networking Council, chartered by the US National Science and Technology Council's Committee on Computing, Information and Communications (CCIC) to act as a forum for networking collaborations among US federal agencies
# Federal Corrupt Practices Act

The Federal Corrupt Practices Act, also known as the Publicity Act, was a federal law of the United States that was enacted in 1910 and amended in 1911 and 1925. It remained the nation's primary law regulating campaign finance in federal elections until the passage of the Federal Election Campaign Act in 1971. The Act was signed by President William Howard Taft on June 25, 1910.
The Act built upon the prohibition on corporate contributions in the Tillman Act of 1907 and was codified at 2 U.S.C. Section 241.

## Provisions

The Act established campaign spending limits for political parties in House general elections. It was the first federal law to require public disclosure of spending by political parties, but not candidates, by requiring national committees of political parties to file post-election reports on their contributions to individual candidates and their own expenditures. However, it covered only multi-state political parties and election committees, carried few penalties, and was rarely enforced.

## 1911 Amendments

On August 19, 1911, the Act was amended to extend it to Senate candidates and to primary elections. The amendments also required financial disclosure by candidates for the first time and established limits on the amount of money that candidates were allowed to spend on their campaigns. House campaign expenditures were limited to $5,000 and Senate expenditures to $10,000, but states could set lower limits.
However, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled, in Newberry v. U.S. 256 U.S. 232 (1921), that Congress's authority to regulate elections did not extend to party primaries or nominations and so struck down the spending limits in the 1911 amendment.

## 1925 Amendments

On February 28, 1925, the Act was revised and strengthened to extend its coverage to multi-state parties and election committees and to require financial disclosure reports to be made quarterly. Any contribution over $100 now had to be reported, and the Senate campaign spending limit was raised to $25,000.
However, the stronger version failed to provide for adequate regulation of campaign finance. The law provided for no regulatory authority to establish the manner of reporting or its disclosure to the public, and it set no penalties for failure to comply. The law did not regulate total contributions, which encouraged parties and donors to set up multiple committees and make multiple donations, all under $100, to evade the law's limits. Enforcement was left up to Congress, which rarely acted.
The US Supreme Court upheld the reporting requirements in Burroughs v. United States 290 U.S. 534 (1934).
In 1941, the Supreme Court, in United States v. Classic, 313 U.S. 299 (1941), upheld the spending limits in federal elections. It limited its ruling, however, by concluding that Congress's power to regulate extended only if state law made primaries and nominations part of the election and/or the primary effectively determined the outcome of the election.

## Repeal

The Act was repealed by the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, with effect on April 8, 1972.
# Federation of European Cancer Societies

The Federation of European Cancer Societies (FECS), founded in 1981, was an international non-profit association that co-ordinated collaboration between European societies active in different fields of cancer research, prevention and treatment with the ultimate goal of providing the best possible treatment and care for all European cancer patients. After consulting many professionals in the oncology community, FECS was transformed into the European Cancer Organisation in 2007.
# The Haunted Bridge

* Children's literature portal
* Novels portal
The Haunted Bridge is the fifteenth volume in the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series. It was originally published by Grosset & Dunlap in 1937. It was written by Mildred A. Wirt Benson. Its text was revised and published in 1972 by Priscilla Baker-Carr.

## Plot summary

Nancy's father Carson Drew is on the trail of an international ring of jewel thieves, and asks her to assist him in his pursuit. The trail leads to a summer resort area. Before Nancy has a chance to start work on her father's case, a golf caddy tells her a frightening tale. In dense woods nearby is an old wooden footbridge guarded by a ghost! Intrigued by the caddy's story, Nancy decides to investigate. Several riddles confront the young detective as she attempts to solve the mystery of the haunted bridge and track down a woman suspected of being a key member of the gang of the jewelry thieves.
# Margaret Toscano

Margaret Toscano (born 9 February 1956) is an Indian field hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Marbled scorpion

Marbled scorpion may refer to various Australian scorpions, including:
* Lychas marmoreus, the little marbled scorpion
* Lychas variatus, the splendid marbled scorpion
# Felimare californiensis

Felimare californiensis, common name the California blue dorid, is a species of colourful sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae that eats dysideid sponges.

## Distribution

This nudibranch is found in the Eastern Pacific Ocean along the Californian coast from Monterey Bay through Baja California. It became regionally extinct in the northern part of its range, disappearing completely from California by 1984. It reappeared beginning in 2003 and is now found in a few isolated places in California. It has been shown to be synonymous with Felimare ghiselini.

## Description

Felimare californiensis has a blue mantle and foot with moderately large yellow-orange spots. The body grows to a length of 90 mm.
# Feel the Burn

Feel the Burn is the debut album by Blackburner. It features the electro-dubstep based tracks "Freak You" and "Pumped Up Kicks".

## Track listing

* "East Death Bunny" (Blackburner) – 4:20
* "Dust Eater" (Blackburner) – 3:58
* "Back In Black" (Brian Johnson/Angus Young/ Malcolm Young) – 4:06
* "Feel the Burn" (Blackburner) – 3:33
* "Tony Montana" (Blackburner) – 4:02
* "Kashmir [Acid Particle Mix]" (John Bonham/Jimmy Page/Robert Planet ) – 4:06
* "The Devil Is Real" (Skyla Talon) – 4:10
* "Adagio Glitch" (Blackburner) – 4:56
* "Prometheus" (Blackburner) – 4:08
* "Freak You" (Blackburner) – 5:14
* "Pumped Up Kicks [genXocide Mix]" (Mark Foster) – 5:00
* "World of Dreams" (Blackburner) – 4:04
* "Disambiguation" (Blackburner) – 4:26

## Personnel
### The band

* Skyla Talon – guitar
* John Wesley – guitar (guest artist)
* Edgar Froese – keyboards (guest artist)
* Sister Alice – vocals (guest artist)

### Production

* Skyla Talon – Mastering
* Brian Perera – Executive Producer
# Feltham (disambiguation)

Feltham may refer to:

## Places

* Feltham, Greater London, England – a town/district in the London Borough of Hounslow, bordering Surrey.
* Feltham, Pitminster, Somerset, England – a hamlet.
* Feltham (HM Prison), HM Prison Feltham, Feltham Young Offenders Institution.

## Events

* Feltham Novices' Chase at Kempton Park (or "The Feltham").

## People

* Aaron Feltham (born 1982), Canadian water polo player
* Gerald A. Feltham (1938–2019), Canadian accounting researcher and educator
* Lex Feltham, Australian musician, former member of Frenzal Rhomb
* Louise Feltham (born 1935), Canadian House of Commons member
* Mark Feltham (disambiguation)
* Oliver Feltham, contemporary philosopher and English translator of Alain Badiou's work
* Owen Feltham (1602–1668), English writer
* Paul Feltham (born 1946), Australian sport psychologist, footballer, and coach
* Phill Feltham (born 1976), Canadian journalist

## Historic uses

* Feltham (UK Parliament constituency) (defunct)
* Feltham Urban District (defunct)

## Other

* Feltham tram, a tram car designed for London, England
# The Hazara People and Greater Khorasan

Mardum-i Hazara Wa Khorasan-i Buzurg (The Hazara people and Greater Khorasan) is Persian language book about the history and origins of the Hazara people by Muhammad Taqi Khavari.
# Marginella impudica

Marginella impudica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Synonyms

* Marginella impudica var. curta Locard, 1897: synonym of Marginella aronnax Bouchet & Warén, 1985
* Marginella impudica var. elongata Locard, 1897: synonym of Marginella impudica P. Fischer, 1884
* Marginella impudica var. major Locard, 1897: synonym of Marginella impudica P. Fischer, 1884
* Marginella impudica var. marginata Locard, 1897: synonym of Marginella aronnax Bouchet & Warén, 1985
* Marginella impudica var. minor Locard, 1897: synonym of Marginella aronnax Bouchet & Warén, 1985
* Marginella impudica var. subturrita Fischer P., 1884: synonym of Marginella subturrita P Fischer, 1884.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Sahara.
# The Gourishankar

The Gourishankar is a progressive rock band from Russia formed in 2001 by university friends guitarist Alexandr "Nomy" Agranovich (a.k.a. Agranson) and keyboardist Doran Usher in the Russian provincial city Syktyvkar.
In 2002 the band released their debut demo tape Integral Symphony followed in 2003 by their first studio album, Close Grip. Their second studio album 2nd Hands, was recorded in 2006 and was released by Unicorn Digital on March 15, 2007. The album revealed their unique style of music, which blends many musical genres. 2nd Hands was nominated for the Prog Awards 2007 within "Best Foreign Band" section, nominated for best debut of the year at Deutsche progressive pages and took second place.
In 2015, the jazz label ArtBeat Music was all deluxe editions heritage group called the 1st Decade. The third studio album The World Unreal was released at Russia on January 14, 2016.

## Members
### Current

* Jason Offen – vocals (2010 – present)
* Nomy Agranson – guitars, basses, vocals, keyboards (2002 – present)
* Svetoslav Bogdanov – drums (2010 – present)

### Previous

* Doran Usher – keyboards (2002 – 2011)
* Vlad MJ Whiner – vocals (2003 – 2008)
* Cat Heady – drums (2003 – 2008)
* Maxim Sivkov – drums (2008)
* Mikhail Muhachev – bass (2008)

### Guest

* Vladimir Rastorguev – viola, cello
* Dmitry Ulyashev – saxophone, flute
* Alla Izverskaya – backing vocals
* Alexander Vetkhov – drums
* Nail Maxonov – drums

## Discography
### Demos

* Integral Symphony (2002, demo EP, self-release)

### Studio albums

* Close Grip (2003, LP, CD, self-released)
* 2nd Hands (2007, LP CD, Unicorn Digital)
* The World Unreal (2016, LP, CD, ArtBeat Music)

### Reissues

* Close Grip (2008, LP, reissue, at Russia MALS Rec., other countries — Unicorn Digital)
* The Gourishankar Anthology. 1st Decade (2015, 2CD-BOX deluxe edition, ArtBeat Music, Russia)
* 2nd Hands (2015, vinyl edition, ArtBeat Music, Russia)
* Close Grip (2015, club edition, ArtBeat Music, Russia)
* 2nd Hands (2015, club edition, ArtBeat Music, Russia)
* The World Unreal (2016, club edition, ArtBeat Music, Russia)
# The Gouden Bocht on the Herengracht in Amsterdam, Seen from the West

The Gouden Bocht on the Herengracht in Amsterdam, Seen from the West is a 1672 painting by the Dutch artist Gerrit Berckheyde (1638-1698). As its title suggests it shows the Gouden Bocht section of the Herengracht canal, and is one of several views of the canal which Berckheyde made, presumably for owners of the newly acquired canal mansions situated on both sides of the canal along the central bend, which became over time the most famous part of the Canals of Amsterdam.
Between 1933 and 1940 it was bought from an art dealer by Jacques Goudstikker. It was purchased by the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam in 1980 for 310,000 guilders - it is still in the Rijksmuseum collection.

## Sources

* https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/nl/collectie/SK-A-4750
* This article about a seventeenth-century painting is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Jersey Lily

The Jersey Lily is a musical in two acts and four scenes with music by Reginald De Koven and both book and lyrics by George V. Hobart. Additionally, composer Jean Schwartz and lyricist William Jerome contributed the song "Bedelia" to the show; and it is this song that became the popular hit of the production. The sheet music for "Bedelia" sold more than three million copies. The work was created as a starring vehicle for Blanche Ring who portrayed the title role of Liliandra. The Jersey Lily premiered on Broadway at the Victoria Theatre on September 14, 1903.

## Plot

Liliandra is a famous English operatic soprano known as "The Jersey Lily" who returns to the city of her birth, St. Helier, Jersey. There her stubborn uncle attempts to coerce her into marrying the local veterinary surgeon, Doctor Bolivar. Another local girl, Sara, is also being pressured to marry Doctor Bolivar by her father. Sara, however, wants marry her secret boyfriend, the American lieutenant Edgar Jefferson. Meanwhile, Liliandra meets the wealthy South American diplomat Don Pedro de la Platza and her heart is drawn to him over Doctor Bolivar. Liliandra and Don Pedro marry. The musical also featured humorous secondary roles in the parts of the composer Offenbach Veriverdi (taken by combining the names of composers Jacques Offenbach and Giuseppe Verdi) and the German hotel employee Rosie Bauer.
# The Higher Institute of Computer Technology

College of Computer Technology Tripoli (Arabic: كلية تقنية الحاسوب طرابلس) sometimes abbreviated as CCTT is a government sponsored leading institute of higher education in Tripoli, Libya. Founded in 1990, College of Computer Technology Tripoli began with an emphasis on the computer science, programming, networking and automated control .
CCTT is known by its discipline and strict admission requirements. To be accepted in the institute, one need to take qualifying courses and set for entrance exams. The institute alumni have good reputation in the local technology market and research institutions and some of them holds sensitive positions in the government.

## Programs of Study

The college offers four years B.SC degree in the following fields:
* Department of (Hardware and Maintenance):
** Computer Networks.
** Automated Control Engineering.
** Computer Engineering and Maintenance.
* Department of (Computer Science and IT):
** Software Development.
* Department of Training Courses.
** IT and Maintenance Courses.
** Control Courses.
** Systems administration Courses.
** Networking Courses.
Around 1000 students studying at the Institute every year and the number is increasing every year.

## Academics

The institute offers a bachelor's degree in computer and software engineering, programming, networks and automated control. Which will be taken in four years of full-time study and final graduation project.

## Scholarships

The Institute is sponsored by the government so all tuition fees are paid by the government and there are very few positions for student every year especially foreign students.

## Research and Industry Corporations

Even though the research infrastructure in Libya is not very good-due to several causes like the embargo and lack of qualified researchers- the institute students have done outstanding graduation projects in robotics, control systems and networking, those project have got local and international awards.
# Marginella goodalli

Marginella goodalli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Maria Anna of Schwarzenberg

Princess Maria Anna von Schwarzenberg (25 December 1706 – 12 January 1755) was a Margravine consort of Baden-Baden and Princess of Schwarzenberg by birth. She was the daughter of Prince Adam Franz von Schwarzenberg and Princess Eleonore von Lobkowicz.
She married Louis George, Margrave of Baden-Baden on 18 March 1721. Her future mother-in-law traveled to Vienna in order to seek permission from Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor. Permission was granted, and she married on 8 April 1721 at the Český Krumlov Castle

## Issue

* Princess Elisabeth Augusta of Baden-Baden (16 March 1726 – 7 January 1789); married on 2 February 1755 to Count Michael Wenzel of Althann, Imperial Privy Councilor; no issue.
* Karl Ludwig Damian, Hereditary Prince of Baden-Baden (25 August 1728 – 6 July 1734); died in infancy.
* Georg Ludwig, Hereditary Prince of Baden-Baden (11 August 1736 – 11 March 1737); died in infancy.
* Princess Johanna of Baden-Baden (28 April 1737 – 29 April 1737); died in infancy.