OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Padraigín Ní Mhurchú

Padraigín Ní Mhurchú (20 February 1949 – 4 June 2019) was an Irish trade union leader.
Born in Rakeeragh, County Monaghan, Ní Mhurchú was educated at St Louis Girls' National School in Carrickmacross. She joined the Irish Civil Service in 1967 and joined the Civil Service Executive Union, serving on its executive committee from 1972. This inspired her to focus full-time on trade unionism, and she became an assistant branch secretary for the Workers' Union of Ireland (WUI), soon being promoted to branch secretary. She also served on the Women's Advisory Committee of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions (ICTU).
In 1980, Ní Mhurchú was appointed as deputy general secretary of the Irish Women Workers' Union, then became general secretary in 1982. With the union have a falling membership and financial difficulties, Ní Mhurchú refocused its activity on recruiting part-time workers, then in 1985 arranged for it to merge into the WUI.
In 1984, Ní Mhurchú became the first woman to serve on the Labour Court, appointed by the ICTU, serving until 2012. In the early 1990s, she undertook a law degree at Trinity College Dublin, but suffered a brain haemorrhage and stroke in 1992, leading to her spending more than a year in hospital.
# Prior of St Mary's Isle

The Prior of St Mary's Isle (later Commendator of St Mary's Isle) was the head of the Augustinian monastic community of St Mary's Isle Priory, in Kirkcudbrightshire, Galloway. The following is a list of priors and commendators:

## List of priors

* William, x 1220
* David, 1273
* William de Kars, 1347
* Stephen de Malcarston, 1381-1406
* Patrick Wotherspoon, 1423-1426
** John de Inverkeithing, 1423
** Richard de Aberdour, 1424
** Henry de Dryden, 1424-1426
* James Cameron, 1426-1446
* John de Wardlaw, 1446-1481
* Robert Bellenden (Ballantyne), 1481-1484
* John Crawford, 1484-1512 x 1515
** William Crawford, 1501
* John Crichton, 1515-1525
* George Crichton, 1525-1526
* David Douglas, 1526
* William Douglas, 1526-1528
** John Campbell, 1526
** Adam Blackadder, 1527
** John Lamb, 1528
** John Leslie, 1528
** Gavin Leslie, 1528
** John Campbell (again), 1528
* Robert Erskine, 1528-1532

## List of commendators

* John Douglas, 1528-1536
* David de Voyles, 1530
* David Paniter, 1536-1547
** Nicholas Williamson, 1536
* Robert Stirling, 1546-1558
* William Heslop, 1558
* Robert Richardson, 1558-1566
* John Wilson, 1558
* John Stevenson, 1561
* William Rutherford, 1566-1587
# Labby

Labby may refer to
* Sherman Labby (1929–1998), American storyboard artist and production illustrator
* Labby, County Londonderry, a townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
* Labrador Retriever, a breed of dog nicknamed "Labby"
* Jason "Labrat" Hawkins, Australian radio presenter
* Henry Labouchère (1831–1912), English politician, writer, publisher and theatre owner
# Orthomycotina

Orthomycotina is a clade of fungi containing Agaricomycotina and Ustilaginomycotina, or all Basidiomycete fungi except Pucciniomycotina according to the 2007 fungal phylogeny "The Mycota: A Comprehensive Treatise on Fungi as Experimental Systems for Basic and Applied Research" and Tedersoo et al. 2018.
# Acanthodelta

Acanthodelta may refer to:
* Acanthodelta (moth), a genus of moth
* Acanthodelta (acanthocephalan), a genus of Acanthocephalan
# Ghetto Swingers

The Ghetto Swingers were a jazz band organised in the Nazi concentration camp Theresienstadt.
The original amateur Czech band playing in the Café of the Ghetto was led by Eric Vogel and Pavel Libensky. Vogel petitioned the Kommandant on January 8, 1943. The personnel of The Ghetto Swingers would be: Dr. Brammer (piano), Dr. Kurt Bauer (percussion), Fr. Goldschmidt (guitar), Fasal (bass), Ing. Vogel (trumpet), Langer (tenor sax and clarinet), and Fr. Mautner (trombone).
When the famous jazz pianist Martin Roman arrived in the camp he was asked to lead. The band appeared in a Theresienstadt cabaret review, known as the Karussell ("Carousel"). The Ghetto Swingers performed over fifty times, most frequently during June and July 1944. The cabarets were organised by Kurt Gerron, who could draw upon the best talent in the camp. Both Roman and Gerron had come to Theresienstadt via the Westerbork transit camp, and qualified for entry to Theresienstadt as "artists".
After the Red Cross visit to the camp, Commandant Karl Rahm instructed Gerron to make a propaganda film. Footage shows the Ghetto Swingers playing on the wooden pavilion built for Karel Ančerl's string orchestra in the town's main square. After the camp closed, the members of the jazz band were sent to Auschwitz. Martin Roman and guitarist Coco Schumann survived. Kurt Gerron and clarinetist Bedřich "Fritz" Weiss did not.
Schumann's 1997 biography includes a photo of the Ghetto Swingers, with Roman, Schumann, Weiss (clarinet and saxophone), Fritz Goldschmidt (guitar), Nettl (accordion), Jetti Kantor and Ratner (violin), Josef Taussig (trombone) and others; Kohn, Chokkes, and Erich Vogel (trumpet), Donde (tenor saxophone), Pavel Libensky (double bass), and Fredy Haber (tenor). Some of the players overlapped with the Jazz-Quintet-Weiss.
# George Moon

George Moon (19 March 1909 – 17 December 1981) was an English stage, film and television actor.
During the late 1950s he appeared as Ginger Smart in the television series Shadow Squad and its sequel Skyport.
Moon's largest television role came in 1977 when he played Tipping the butler in the short lived television series Lord Tramp alongside Hugh Lloyd and Joan Sims.
His daughter is the actress Georgina Moon.

## Selected filmography

* Diggers (1931) - Joe Mulga
* A Co-respondent's Course (1931)
* Diggers in Blighty (1933) - Joe Mulga
* Lightning Conductor (1938) - George
* Me and My Pal (1939) - Hal Thommson
* Time Flies (1944) - Bill Barton
* An Alligator Named Daisy (1955) - Al
* It's a Wonderful World (1956) - Taxi Driver
* Carry On Admiral (1957) - Casey (uncredited)
* Davy (1958) - Jerry
* The Boys (1962) - Mr. Champneys
* A Matter of Choice (1963) - Spike
* Die, Monster, Die! (1965) - Taxi Driver (uncredited)
* Promise Her Anything (1965) - Neighbour
* Half a Sixpence (1967) - Pub Character
* Carry On Camping (1969) - Scrawny Man
* Carry On Dick (1974) - Mr. Giles
* Eskimo Nell (1975) - Nightwatchman
* Yesterday's Hero (1979) - Changing Room Attendant (uncredited)
# PTS-DOS

PTS-DOS (aka PTS/DOS) is a disk operating system, a DOS clone, developed in Russia by PhysTechSoft and Paragon Technology Systems.

## History and versions

PhysTechSoft was formed in 1991 in Moscow, Russia by graduates and members of MIPT, informally known as PhysTech. At the end of 1993, PhysTechSoft released the first commercially available PTS-DOS as PTS-DOS v6.4. The version numbering followed MS-DOS version numbers, as Microsoft released MS-DOS 6.2 in November 1993.
In 1995, some programmers left PhysTechSoft and founded Paragon Technology Systems. They took source code with them and released their own version named PTS/DOS 6.51CD as well as S/DOS 1.0 ("Source DOS"), a stripped down open-source version. According to official PhysTechSoft announcements, these programmers violated both copyright laws and Russian military laws, as PTS-DOS was developed in close relationship with Russia's military and thus may be subject to military secrets law.
PhysTechSoft continued development on their own and released PTS-DOS v6.6 somewhere between and presented PTS-DOS v6.65 at the CeBIT exhibition in 1997. The next version from PhysTechSoft, formally PTS/DOS Extended Version 6.70 was labeled PTS-DOS 2000 and is still being distributed as a last 16-bit PTS-DOS system, as of 2007.
Paragon continued their PTS-DOS line and released Paragon DOS Pro 2000 (also known and labeled in some places as PTS/DOS Pro 2000). According to Paragon, this was the last version and all development since then ceased. Moreover, this release contained bundled source code of older PTS-DOS v6.51.
Later, PhysTechSoft continued developing PTS-DOS and finally released PTS-DOS 32, formally known as PTS-DOS v7.0, which added support for the FAT32 file system.
PTS-DOS is certified by the Russian Ministry of Defense.

## Commands

The following list of commands are supported by PTS-DOS 2000 Pro.
* APPEND
* ASK
* ASSIGN
* ATTR
* BEEP
* BREAK
* CALL
* CD
* CHDIR
* CHKDSK
* CHOICE
* CLS
* COMMAND
* COPY
* CTTY
* DATE
* DEBUG
* DEL
* DIR
* DISKCOPY
* DISP
* ECHO
* ECHONLF
* ERASE
* EXE2BIN
* EXIT
* FDISK
* FIND
* FOR
* FORMAT
* GOTO
* HISTORY
* IF
* JOIN
* KEYB
* LABEL
* LOADFIX
* MD
* MEM
* MKDIR
* MKZOMBIE
* MODE
* MORE
* NLSFUNC
* PATH
* PAUSE
* PRINT
* PROMPT
* RD
* RDZOMBIE
* REM
* REN
* RENAME
* REPLACE
* RMDIR
* SET
* SETDRV
* SETVER
* SHARE
* SHIFT
* SORT
* SUBST
* SYS
* TIME
* TREE
* TYPE
* UNINSTALL
* VER
* VERIFY
* VOL

### Exclusive commands
#### UNINSTALL

This command is specific to PTS/DOS 2000. Paragon's description is (quote)
* Purpose: Restores the booting of a system installed before PTS-DOS on the disk and restores its the boot sector.
* Syntax: UNINSTALL filename [drive:]

## Hardware requirements

* Intel 80286 CPU or better
* 512 KB RAM or more
# Prisoner of Society

"Prisoner of Society" is a song by Australian punk rock band the Living End. It was originally released in Australia on the 1997 EP Second Solution / Prisoner of Society. The song was later released as a single, separate from the EP, in the United States in January 1999. In January 2018, as part of Triple M's "Ozzest 100", "Prisoner of Society" was ranked number 32.

## Background

The Living End had achieved mainstream success with the release of their third EP, Second Solution / Prisoner of Society, in September 1997. It peaked at No. 4 on the ARIA Singles Chart and spent 69 weeks within the ARIA Top 100. "Prisoner of Society" also reached No. 15 on Triple J's Hottest 100 for 1997.

## Lyrics

"It's basically my take of 'My Generation' or 'Summertime Blues'. The lyrics are, 'screw society, screw mum and dad, this is young people's music' and I wanted to put that as simply as I could. It was me grabbing that influence of the early 1950s and the rebellion of something like a Chuck Berry song into something that we did. Obviously we didn't think at the time that it would become the biggest selling single of the 1990s" - Chris Cheney

## Legacy

Double J named it in the top twenty Australian songs of the 1990s, saying it, "hits you in the guts, right from the first few bars. It's got the kind of chorus that makes you want to sing (scream) every. single. word. Especially the part about being a brat and talking back. And that breakdown 2 minutes in? Just a great excuse to jump around really."
In January 1999, "Prisoner of Society" was released as a radio single in the United States, where it peaked at No. 23 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart. Eight months later, it was released in the United Kingdom as a stand-alone single but did not reach the top 100.

## Track listing

Recorded and engineered by Lindsay Gravina at Sing Sing Studios (Melbourne). Mixed by Jerry Finn at The Mastering Lab (Los Angeles).

## Personnel

* Chris Cheney – guitar, vocals
* Scott Owen – upright bass, backing vocals
* Travis Demsey – drums, backing vocals

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 2× Platinum | 140,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | 5 January 1999 | Alternative radio | Reprise |
| United States | 11 January 1999 | Active rock radio | Reprise |
| United Kingdom | 6 September 1999 | CDcassette | Reprise |
# Lady Chieftains

The Lady Chieftains are a girls basketball team from Shiprock, New Mexico, located on the Navajo Nation. They are the subject of the documentary Rocks with Wings. The documentary charts the transformation of the team from a lackluster team to a championship team led by coach Jerry Richardson.

## History of Lady Chieftains

Before the hiring of Jerry Richardson, the Lady Chieftains were a losing basketball team at Shiprock High School. Interest was low in the girls basketball program and rival school Kirtland Central High School had been the state champions for 8 consecutive years. Richardson set out to change this attitude among the Navajo community of Shiprock. To quote him "I had never been associated with anything that lost. We had to change some attitudes.".
The year was 1987 and the Lady Chieftains did well enough to reach the state championships versus Kirtland Central. After a close game, the Lady Chieftains lost during overtime. The next year however, the Lady Chieftains came back to the state championships and in another close game, were able to defeat their rivals to become the new state champions
The Lady Chieftains, according to the director of Rocks with Wings essentially become one of the first events that help unite the Navajo community of Shiprock.

## Jerry Richardson

Jerry Richardson was a high school basketball star from Texas. Due to racism and a bad relationship with his high school coach and athletic director, Jerry's scholarship offers were withheld and Jerry was prevented from being recruited by college athletic scouts. Richardson finally received a track scholarship from Northwestern University and went on to receive a Master's degree in Education from Louisiana Tech. Unable to find a teaching job, Richardson was finally hired by Shiprock to teach English and he eventually began coaching boys' football, and later the girls' basketball team in 1982. In five years, he successfully led the Lady Chieftains to the state championships. Richardson would lead the team to 4 New Mexico state championships between 1982 and 1992. Richardson died after being struck in an auto accident in 1996, he was teaching at the University of Central Florida at the time.
# Orthonama vittata

Orthonama vittata, the oblique carpet, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Moritz Balthasar Borkhausen in 1794. It is found throughout the Palearctic realm.

## Distribution

It is found from the Arctic Circle across Europe and Central Asia to Siberia. It also occurs in Turkey and Kazakhstan.

## Description

The wingspan is 23–26 mm. The length of the forewings is 11–14 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is light brownish white. There are several crosslines almost parallel to the hind margin. In the midfield, a narrow dark band is present. A black distal dividing line joins the apex. At the margin is a line composed of small black dots. The hindwings are paler and provided with several poorly developed dark lines. All wings show a small black discal fleck.

## Biology

The moth flies from the beginning of May to mid-September.
The caterpillars feed on various species of bedstraw.
Habitat: prefers moist meadows, forest clearings, and coastal wetlands.
# If You Go Down in the Woods Today

If You Go Down in the Woods Today is a British TV film comedy released in 1981, written, directed and starring Eric Sykes, also featuring Fulton Mackay and Roy Kinnear amongst a cast of dozens. The film, produced by Thames TV, was described by Sykes as 'a comedy thriller, an Agatha Christie gone mad!'.

## Plot

A Boy Scout troop led by their scoutmaster (Sykes) is on a field trip to a seemingly-peaceful English woodland. However, the woods are actually teeming with strange characters, some of whom turn out to be disguised police officers and others criminals. The police are searching for £2,000,000 in stolen banknotes and hope that the criminals will lead them to them. The criminals, on the other hand, are aware that the police are looking for them and doing their best to avoid betraying the location of their stash. It later transpires that the money is just a smokescreen for a top-secret document that the gang's leader - actually a KGB officer - is trying to smuggle out of the country. Despite an escalation of security in which the police are eventually joined by the army, navy and air force, it is the scoutmaster's chaotic bungling that leads him to discover the money and flush out the ringleader. At the end it is revealed that the scoutmaster was in fact an undercover police officer and that his bungling was a ruse.
# Jo Baker

Jo Baker may refer to:
* Jo Baker (make-up artist) (born 1980), English make-up artist
* Jo Baker (novelist) (born 1973), British writer
* Jo Baker (singer) (1948–1996), American vocalist and songwriter
# Acanthodela erythrosema

Acanthodela erythrosema is a species of moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is known from the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria.
The larvae have feed on the dead leaves of Eucalyptus species. They live in flat, oval case in dead leaves.
# Prosintis

Prosintis is a genus of moths in the family Blastobasidae. It contains the single species Prosintis florivora, which is found in India.
# George Wyatt

George Wyatt may refer to:
* George Wyatt (writer) (1553–1624), writer on Anne Boleyn, son of rebel Thomas Wyatt
* George Wyatt (cricketer) (1850–1926), English cricketer
* George Wyatt, pen name of Charles Spain Verral, author of the Brains Benton children's mystery books series
* George Harry Wyatt (1886–1964), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* George W. Wyatt (1848–?) , teacher and state legislator in Texas
# F. E. Mills Young

Florence Ethel Mills Young (1875 – 6 November 1945) was an English writer of popular fiction.

## Work

Born in Twickenham, Middlesex, United Kingdom, in 1875, Young wrote 50 novels between 1910 and 1941. Her early works were often about the English in southern Africa.
Her novel, Myles Calthrope I. D. B., was filmed as Thou Art the Man in 1920. A Mistaken Marriage (1908) contains highly negative Jewish characters, as do many novels about South Africa in that period, in connection with illegal diamond selling. The main character is said by the heroine to have "the ugliest smile she had ever seen distort a human face." Noting the publication of The Purple Mists, The Spectator comments in 1914 that it features "a strong, silent man", and adds: "Miss Young writes with remarkable fluency and has a strong grip of the plot." At least one of her novels was translated into German.
She died in Three Anchor Bay, Cape Town, South Africa at 6 November 1945.
# Private School Kid

"Private School Kid" is an alternative rock song performed by Australian Sarah McLeod featuring Chris Cheney from The Living End. The song was released in July 2005 as the second single from McLeod's debut studio album, Beauty Was a Tiger (2005). The song peaked at number 33 on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart.

## Track listing

CD Single (022132)
* "Private School Kid"
* "Demolition Waltz"
* "Private School Kid" (Demo)
* "Let's Get Together (Behind the Scenes and Video)

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak Position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 33 |
# Labdia stagmatophorella

Labdia stagmatophorella is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in the Russian Far East and Japan.
# Eucereon melanoperas

Eucereon melanoperas is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Tefé, Brazil.
# Janet McCracken

Janet McCracken is the Chair of Classical Studies and Professor of Philosophy at Lake Forest College. She specializes in aesthetics.

## Biography

McCracken earned a Bachelor of Arts from Vassar College and a Master of Arts and PhD from University of Texas at Austin. She currently serves as the Director of the Ethics Center at Lake Forest College and was the Krebs Provost and Dean of the Faculty from 2005 to 2011 and the Associate Dean of the Faculty from 2000 to 2002.
Her husband Chad McCracken also teaches philosophy at Lake Forest College.

## Selected publications
### Books

* Taste and the Household: The "Domestic Aesthetic" and Moral Reasoning. author (State University of New York Press, October 2001)
* Thinking About Gender: A Historical Anthology. editor and commentary. (Harcourt-Brace College Publishers, 1997)

### Chapters in anthologies

* "Perry Mason as Greek Tragedy: the Eternal Allure of Aristotle." Perry Mason and Philosophy. ed. by Robert Arp. Open Court, forthcoming 2018.
* "Grief and the Memnonics of Place: A Thank You Note," in Passion, Death, and Spirituality: The Philosophy of Robert C. Solomon (Sophia Studies in Cross-cultural Philosophy of Traditions and Cultures). Edited by Kathleen Higgins and David Sherman. Cham, Switzerland: Springer, 2012
* The Aesthetics of Playtime Recycling," in The Aesthetics of Human Environments. Edited by Arnold Berleant and Allen Carlson. Peterborough, Ontario: Broadview Press, 2007. Based on a presentation, "Recycling Aesthetics," (American Society for Aesthetics Fall 2002 Conference, October 31, 2002.)

### Journal articles

* "The Non-Western of the New West." Film & History, vol. 44, no. 2 (Fall 2014): 82-87.
* "Dogs and Birds in Plato." Philosophy and Literature, vol. 38, no. 2 (October 2014): 446-61.
* "Falsely, Sanely, Shallowly: Reflections on the Special Character of Grief." International Journal of Applied Philosophy, vol. 19, no. 1 (2005): 139-56.
# Contagious caprine pleuropneumonia

Contagious caprine pleuropneumonia (CCPP) is a cause of major economic losses to goat producers in Africa, Asia and the Middle East.
Disease is caused by members of the Mycoplasma – usually Mycoplasma capricolum subsp. capricolum but sometimes by M. mycoides subsp. capri or M. mycoides subsp. mycoides. It is extremely contagious with very high morbidity and mortality rates, causing an interstitial fibrinous pleuropneumonia in infected goats. Infection is spread by close-contact aerosol, therefore overcrowding and confinement increases disease incidence. Stress factors such as malnutrition and long transport can also predispose animals to disease.
Goats are the only species affected, therefore the disease is not a zoonosis. There is no age breed or sex predilection, but clinical signs are often worse in younger animals.

## Clinical signs

Affected animals normally have generalised signs such as depression, dullness, weakness and lethargy, pyrexia and weight loss and decreased production. They will also have respiratory signs including bilateral nasal discharge, dyspnoea, tachypnoea and coughing. Occasionally the only sign seen is sudden death.
Typical pathological lesions are very suggestive of the disease – they are localised exclusively to the lung and pleura. Lungs are normally a port wine colour and abundant pleural exudate and pleuritis and adhesions are common. The pleural exudates may have solidified forming a gelatinous covering.
Histological examination of the lung tissues may show acute serofibrinous to chronic fibrino-necrotic pleuropneumonia with neutrophilic inflammation in the alveoli, bronchioles, interstitial septae and subpleural connective tissue.

## Diagnosis

The simplest procedure for 'in field diagnosis' is the detection of antibodies by latex agglutination (LAT) as it is quick and simple to run, and has a long shelf-life. Other procedures used for diagnosis include growth inhibition disc tests (GI), direct and indirect fluorescent antibody tests, complement fixation tests (CFT), indirect haemagglutination test (IHA), ELISA and PCR. These have varying degrees of efficacy.
Isolation of M. capricolum subsp. capripneumoniae from clinical samples is the only way to definitively diagnose the infection but it is not normally performed as it is time consuming and difficult.

## Treatment and control

Macrolides, tetracyclines and quinolones are active against M. capricolum subsp. capripneumoniae. Disease incidence is reduced by good hygiene and husbandry practices.
Movement restrictions and slaughtering infected animals are recommended for countries that are newly infected.
# Ahmad Maher

Ahmad Maher may refer to:
* Ahmad Mahir Pasha (1888–1945), former Prime Minister of Egypt
* Ahmad Maher (diplomat) (1935–2010), grandson of Ahmad Mahir Pasha and former Foreign Minister of Egypt
* Ahmad Maher (director), Egyptian film director
* Ahmad Maher (footballer) (born 1990), Egyptian football player
* Ahmad Maher Wridat (born 1991), Palestinian football player
* Ahmed Maher (youth leader) (born 1980), co-founder of the April 6 Movement in Egypt