OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Aschwanden

Peter Aschwanden (October 4, 1942 – December 3, 2005) was a New Mexican artist and illustrator whose work was emblematic of the 1960s generation's freewheeling spirit.

## How to Keep Your Volkswagen Alive

Aschwanden gained national prominence when under the name Junipero Scopulorum he illustrated a series of auto-repair manuals beginning with the 1969 manual How to Keep Your Volkswagen Alive: A Manual of Step-by-Step Procedures for the Compleat Idiot, written by John Muir. Following Muir's death, additional new material and revisions for subsequent editions have been provided by Tosh Gregg. The independently published book sold about 2 million copies and is now in its 19th edition. A photo of Aschwanden appeared in the book, with the caption reading his pseudonym, "Amanda B. Reckondwith". Aschwanden would also contribute illustrations to Muir's publication, The Velvet Monkeywrench.

## Other works

Aschwanden illustrated the sequel to the original How to Keep Your Volkswagen Alive book entitled How to Keep Your Volkswagen Rabbit Alive: A Manual of Step-by-Step Procedures for the Compleat Idiot. This publication was written by Richard Sealey (Muir had died in 1977) and published in May 1980 by John Muir Publications of Santa Fe, New Mexico. He illustrated another automotive manual through John Muir Press, How To Keep Your Honda Alive: A Manual of Step by Step Procedures for the Compleat Idiot, published in 1983. He illustrated The Septic System Owner's Manual: Subterranean Mysteries Revealed in the same trademark style he used in the Volkswagen repair books.

## Death

Aschwanden died of cancer on December 3, 2005. He was 63.
# Broken Down Angel

"Broken Down Angel" is a song and single by Scottish rock group Nazareth. It was first released in 1973.

## Background

The song features Dan McCafferty on lead vocals, Darrell Sweet on percussion, Pete Agnew on bass guitar and Manny Charlton on electric guitar. They wrote the track collectively. It was taken from their 1973 album Razamanaz, and proved to be popular on their tours undertaken in 1973. The same year it was featured on a live album, BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert. The song was the first of eleven of Nazareth's singles to appear in the UK Singles Chart. It reached number 9 in 1973, staying on the chart for 11 weeks.

## Charts

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| Australian Singles (Kent Music Report) | 57 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 20 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 9 |
# Peter Andrew

Peter Andrew is a South African swimming coach from Lawrence, Kansas. He is the head coach of the Race Pace Club, and was selected to be an assistant Olympic swimming coach at the 2020 Olympic Games. He is head coach of the ISL team the New York Breakers, and father of Michael Andrew.

## Career

Andrew established the Aberdeen Aquaholics, a swim club in South Dakota. The team moved to Kansas, becoming Indie Swimming and then the Race Pace Club. Prior to coaching, Andrew was a member of the Naval Operational Dive Team with the South African Naval Defense Force.
# Peter Kemp (civil servant)

Sir Edward Peter Kemp, KCB (10 October 1934 – 24 June 2008), commonly known as Peter Kemp, was an English civil servant.
Kemp was educated at Millfield School, which he left in 1949. An early career in the Royal Navy was cut short by illness and he followed this up with work as an accountant. Kemp entered the civil service in 1967; promoted to deputy secretary at HM Treasury in 1983, in 1988 he was made Second Permanent Secretary at in the Office of the Minister for the Civil Service at the Cabinet Office (in 1992, this became the Office of Public Service and Science); in the role, he had responsibility for implementing the Next Steps reforms which separated administrative and policy work from delivery by creating government agencies. He left the civil service in 1992.
# Bryan Stoltenberg

Bryan Stoltenberg (August 25, 1972 – January 4, 2013) was an American professional football player who was an offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Diego Chargers, New York Giants, and Carolina Panthers. He graduated from Clements High School of Sugar Land, Texas, in 1991. Stoltenberg played college football for the Colorado Buffaloes, earning consensus All-American in 1995. He was selected in the sixth round of the 1996 NFL draft.
Stoltenberg died on January 4, 2013, in Sugar Land, Texas as a result of complications stemming from injuries sustained in a traffic collision the month prior.
# Brown v Langwoods Photo Stores Ltd

Brown v Langwoods Photo Stores Ltd [1991] 1 NZLR 173 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding the consequences of cancellation of a contract under the Contractual Remedies Act 1979.

## Background

The Browns ran photo shops in Whakatāne and Hāwera under a Langwoods franchise. Unhappy with how Langwoods was spending its 2.5% national marketing levy, they referred the matter to arbitration, where the arbitrator ruled that Langwoods were in breach of the franchise agreement, and ordered them to refund $18,000 of the marketing levy to them.
The Browns subsequently cancelled their franchises, and sued Langwoods for $21,668.77 for the unpaid arbitrators award (including interest).
Langwoods countersued for the unpaid franchise fees of $21,433.55, which Browns refused to pay claiming it was barred under section 8(3)(a).
The Brown sought to speed up the process by having the Langwood counterclaim struck out, and were unsuccessful in the High Court, and then appealed to the Court of Appeal.

## Held

The court ruled that Langwoods claim for the franchise fees was not barred by section 8(3)(a), as the fees in question had already accrued by the time of the cancellation of the franchise agreement, and accordingly refused to strike out the Langwood counterclaim.
# Brown v Galbraith

Brown and Davis v Galbraith [1972] 1 WLR 997 is an English unjust enrichment law case, concerning to what extent enrichment of the defendant must be at the expense of the claimant.

## Facts

Brown and Davis sued Mr Galbraith for their price in repairing Mr Galbraith's Lotus after a collision, because his insurer had gone insolvent. Mr Galbraith's comprehensive insurance policy, said he would pay £25 on any claim, and the insurance company would cover the rest. The garage's quote was labour costs of £165, and spare parts coming up to £373, with the excess deducted. The insurers’ assessor completed a document on 21 July 1970 authorising repair only at a lower sum, though Mr Galbraith was not told. It said ‘To be collected by repairer – excess £25 and contribution £4 10s to towing’. And ‘N.B. The insured’s confirmation should be obtained concerning these items.’ The work was done, Mr Galbraith collected the car, the garage billed the insurer, but Mr Galbraith did not agree the repairs were satisfactory and so the insurers did not pay. The garage sued Mr Galbraith in the County Court. The insurance company went insolvent. The repairers agreed they had looked to the insurers for payment generally.
Croydon County Court Judge held there were two contracts, one between the insurers and the garage in the 21 July document, and two an implied contract between the garage and the owner for payment if the insurers did not come up. Therefore, the owner could be liable for the full sum.

## Judgment

Cairns LJ held there was an implied contract between the garage and Mr Galbraith. But the facts did not show the owner contracted to pay anything beyond £25. Therefore, the extra £4 10s could not be recovered. It was not necessary to imply a contract, beyond the £25 excess that Mr Galbraith had undertaken to pay.
Buckley LJ gave a concurring judgment, finding there was no evidence for an inference for implying a contract to pay over the excess.
   Now, the inference of such an implied contract can, in my judgment, only be drawn if it is a matter of necessary inference, that is to say, if it is an inference which the business realities of the situation really make necessary to make sense of the dealings between the parties so that they can be implemented in a sensible manner.
Sachs LJ gave a concurring judgment.
# Peter Cuddon (fl. 1399–1410)

Peter Cuddon (fl. 1399–1410), of Dunwich, Suffolk, was an English politician.

## Family

Cuddon was the son of Peter Cuddon, the brother of Robert Cuddon and father of another Robert Cuddon, all also MPs for Dunwich.

## Career

He was elected Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Dunwich in 1399, and again in 1410.
# St. Peters Catholic Church (Worcester, Massachusetts)

St. Peter's Catholic Church is a historic church building at 935 Main Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built in 1884, the church is one of the city's finest and most ornate examples of Gothic Revival architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is home to an active parish in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Worcester.

## Architecture and history

St. Peter's is located on the south side of Main Street in southwestern Worcester, directly opposite the main Clark University campus. It is a red brick structure with granite trim and ornate Gothic Revival styling. It is basically rectangular, with a square tower projecting from the right front corner and a central projecting section on the main facade. The tower has two narrow round-arch windows in the first three stages, this in the third (belfry) stage taller. It is topped with ornate crenellations and spires. The main facade has three entrances, one in the projecting section, and one each on either side. The central entrance, set in a round-arch opening, is under a gable-roofed projection, with a row of round-arch windows set pairwise in round-arch recesses. The flanking entrances are also set in round-arch openings, with circular rose windows on the second level.
St. Peter's Parish was established in 1884 to provide services to the burgeoning population of southwestern Worcester. Ground for the church was broken on its construction that year, but it was not completed until 1893, the year in which it was formally dedicated. It was designed by architect Patrick W. Ford.
# Berthelinia caribbea

Berthelinia caribbea is a species of a sea snail with a shell comprising two separate hinged pieces or valves. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Juliidae.

## Distribution

The type locality for this species is Port Royal, Jamaica.

## Description

This species has a translucent greenish colour. There may be a few brown lines on the body and the head.

## Ecology

Berthelinia caribbea feeds on Caulerpa verticillata.
# Piratas de Sudamérica, Vol. 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 7.7/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
Piratas de Sudamérica, Vol. 1 (transl. "Pirates of South America, Vol. 1") is the debut extended play (EP) by Spanish musician el Guincho. It was released on 12 July 2010 by Young Turks.

## Track listing

Credits adapted from Tidal.
# Phyllonorycter argyrolobiella

Phyllonorycter argyrolobiella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from France.
The larvae feed on Argyrolobium zanonii. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Notostaurus

Notostaurus is a genus of Palaearctic grasshoppers in the tribe Dociostaurini, erected by Grigory Bey-Bienko in 1933. Species are recorded from: northern Africa, the middle East, eastern Europe through to temperate central Asia (probably incomplete distribution).

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Notostaurus albicornis (Eversmann, 1848)
* Notostaurus anatolicus (Krauss, 1896) - type species (as Dociostaurus anatolicus Krauss)
* Notostaurus avicennai (Soltani, 1978)
* Notostaurus larensis (Soltani, 1978)
* Notostaurus popovi Miram, 1935
# Murder the Dance

Murder the Dance is the second studio album by American metal band Bleed the Sky. It was released on June 10, 2008 in the United States through Nuclear Blast Records and on June 13 in Europe through Massacre Records. It features a total of 13 tracks, one of which being hidden.
The album was originally scheduled to be released by the end of 2007 and was finished recording by July of that same year. Due to internal issues within the band, its release was delayed. Bleed the Sky acquired new guitarist Justin Warrick who helped finish the recording of the album. The album was completed as of January 2008.

## Track listing

* "Knife Fight in a Phone Booth" – 3:41
* "Sullivan" – 3:54
* "Murder the Dance" – 4:16
* "The Sleeping Beauty" – 4:25
* "Morose" – 5:27
* "Occam's Razor" – 4:04
* "Bastion" – 4:14
* "Slavior" – 4:40
* "Kettle Black" – 3:23
* "Poseidon" – 4:20
* "The Demons That Could Be" – 3:49
* "Vertical Smile" – 17:35

## Personnel

* Noah Robinson – vocals
* Rob Thornton – guitar
* Justin Warrick – guitar, backing vocals
* Ryan Clark – bass
* Austin D'Amond – drums, backing vocals
* Wayne Miller – writing credit on "The Demons That Could Be" but did not record
Additional musicians
* Sons of Nero – artwork
* Ryan Clark (musician) - backing vocals
* Production
* Christian Olde Wolbers - producer, engineering, mixing, mastering
# Stay Away, Joe (song)

"Stay Away, Joe" is a song first recorded by Elvis Presley as part of the soundtrack for his 1968 motion picture Stay Away, Joe.
In 1970 it was released as the opening track of Presley's budget album Let's Be Friends.

## Writing

The song was written by Ben Weisman (music) and Sid Wayne (lyrics).
According to David Neal and his book Roots of Elvis, the writers of the song "seem to have been at the very least inspired by the old slave song, "Pick a Bale's o'Cotton"", a "folk-blues classic", originally recorded by Huddie Leadbetter (better known as Lead Belly) in 1935.

## Recording

Presley recorded it at the soundtrack recordings for the M.G.M movie Stay Away, Joe that took place on Sunday, October 1, 1967, at the RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Critical reception

According to George Batista Da Silva's book Música e Ecran (in Portuguese), "Stay Awaya, Joe" "can be considered a minor song in Elvis Presley's vast repertoire".

## Track listings

7-inch EP (RCA Victor 20652, Australia, 1982)
* "Stay Away, Joe"
* "Goin' Home"
* "All I Needed Was The Rain"
* "Stay Away"
7-inch EP (RCA EX 2764, 2001) — released in 2001 as a bonus disc with the album Blue Hawaii - Collector's Edition
* "Stay Away, Joe"
* "Dominic"
* "All I Needed Was The Rain"
* "Goin' Home"
* "Stay Away"
# Saltaire Festival

Saltaire Festival occurs each September in the village of Saltaire, a World Heritage Site in the Metropolitan District of Bradford, West Yorkshire.
The Festival was founded in 2003 to celebrate 200 years since the birth of Titus Salt and the 150th anniversary of the date that he founded Saltaire. It now occurs every year for 10 days in September, attracting some 30,000 people to celebrate the local community and its heritage through the arts. Events include family and children's activities, live music, markets, drama and spoken word performances, exhibitions, and food and drink.
It is self-funding and not-for-profit, run by a registered charity staffed by a small team of local volunteers.
# Mattias Svensson

Mattias Svensson (born 5 October 1972 in Karlskrona) is a Swedish libertarian writer and political commentator. He is currently a freelance writer and journalist, writing for several Swedish newspapers and magazines, including Dagens Nyheter and Aftonbladet. He used to work as an editor at the Swedish libertarian magazine Neo, which was closed down in 2015.
In his youth, Svensson was active in the Moderate Youth League, the youth wing of the Swedish Moderate Party. He holds a BA in political science and has previously worked at the organization Medborgare mot EMU ("Citizens against the EMU"), the Moderate Party's parliamentary offices, as a columnist in Metro (Stockholm edition) and as an editorialist in Svenska Dagbladet.
Svensson has written on subjects such as liberal ideology, the Austrian School of economics, the European Union, democracy and the 'nanny state'. He is the author of three books: Mer demokrati – mindre politik ("More Democracy – Less Politics", 2000), Peta inte i maten! ("Don't Poke in the Food!", 2005) and Glädjedödarna – en bok om förmynderi, 2010, all published by Timbro.
# Pierre-Charles Le Mettay

Pierre-Charles Le Mettay (19 July 1726, Fécamp - 29 March 1759, Paris) was a French painter, primarily of mythological scenes, and designer. His last name has several spelling variations and his first name is sometimes given as Pierre-Joseph.

## Biography

He was the son of a goldsmith. His mother died five days after his baptism. When he came of age, he was apprenticed to an engineer in Sercus, but soon realized that he was not learning the skills that matched his aspirations. Aged barely sixteen, he managed to find a position in the studios of François Boucher. Within five years, he was ready to compete with other artists at the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture and was awarded the Prix de Rome for painting in 1747.
When he arrived at the French Academy in Rome, he spent much of his time doing religious painting rather than following the school's curriculum. In 1751, nevertheless, the new Director, Charles-Joseph Natoire, chose him as one of four students who would do paintings for the General Directorate of Naples, despite opposition from the Marquis de Marigny who felt that Mettay had no talent and had ignored his studies too much. He went to Naples in 1753, followed by a trip through the main Adriatic ports. He remained in Turin long enough to be presented at court and receive several commissions. In 1756, he returned to Paris.
With some assistance from Boucher, he created paintings from sketches of Greece, made by the architect Julien-David Le Roy on his recent visit there, then did the same for a set of engravings by Jacques-Philippe Le Bas, which were issued in two folios. On the basis of this work, he presented himself for membership in the royal academy and was accepted as a candidate in 1757. Shortly after, he began to exhibit at the Salon and received great praise from the Mercure de France.
He became a full member of the academy in 1759, but died only twenty-six days later. His health had always been fragile and he may have succumbed to overwork.
Many of his works were widely distributed after being made into engravings by Jean-Charles Le Vasseur, Louis-Simon Lempereur [fr] and Adrian Zingg. Most of the drawings he made in Italy were sold to the Ribards; a well known merchant family in Rouen. Some eventually found their way into the possession of Jean-Baptiste Descamps, the founder of the "École de dessin de Rouen".
# Bučje

Bučje, which translates to Pumpkin from Serbo-Croatian, may refer to:
* Bučje, Čelić, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bučje (Goražde), a village near Goražde, eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bučje (Srebrenica), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bučje, Pleternica, a village near Pleternica in eastern Croatia
* Bučje, Pakrac, a village near Pakrac in eastern Croatia
* Bučje (Bor), a village in eastern Serbia
* Bučje (Knjaževac), a village in eastern Serbia
* Bučje (Priboj), a village in western Serbia
* Bučje (Trstenik), a village in central Serbia
# Peter Culley

Peter Culley (1958–2015) was a Canadian poet and photographer living in Nanaimo at the time of his death. He grew up on Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) bases in Ontario, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Scotland and lived in Nanaimo, BC since 1972. He was known for his “Hammertown” series, Hammertown, The Age of Briggs and Stratton, and Parkway, a re-imagination of Nanaimo and British Columbia. He was also an art critic who wrote extensively on Stan Douglas, Roy Arden, Kelly Wood and Geoffrey Farmer. He was involved with many writing scenes, including The Kootenay School of Writing in Vancouver, the Nanaimo poetry scene and poetry circles throughout North America.

## Publications
### Poetry

* Twenty-one, Fernie, BC: Oolichan Books, 1980
* Fruit Dots, Vancouver: Tsunami Editions, 1985
* Natural History, Vancouver: Fissure Books, 1986
* The Climax Forest, Vancouver: Leech Books, 1995
* Hammertown, Vancouver: New Star Books, 2003
* The Age of Briggs and Stratton, Vancouver: New Star Books, 2008
* To the Dogs, Vancouver: Arsenal Pulp Press, 2008
* Parkway, Vancouver: New Star Books, 2013
# St Theobald's Church, Great Hautbois

St Theobald's Church is a former church at Great Hautbois, near Coltishall in Norfolk, England. During the medieval period it was a place of pilgrimage to a shrine of St Theobald; it remained in use until a new church was built in the 19th century. It is a round-tower church. The building is Grade II* listed, and a scheduled monument.

## Description
### The dedication

The dedication of the church was originally to the Assumption of Saint Mary the Virgin; it has later been regarded as dedicated to St Theobald, as described in the History of Norfolk, published by Charles Parkin in the 18th century: "In this church was a famous image of St Theobald, commonly called St Tebbald of Hobbies; it was much frequented for its many pretended miracles, so that pilgrimages used to be made to it.... [I]n 1507 Thomas Wood of Cowteshale gave legacies to the gild of the Virgin Mary, in the church of the Assumption of the Virgin at Hobbies, and to paint the new tabernacle of St Theobald there, and this saint being so famous, made some mistake the dedication of the church, and suppose it to have been dedicated to St Theobald, which is not so."

### History

The church was built in the 11th century, of knapped flint and flint rubble, in Early English style. There was originally an aisleless nave and a chancel. The round tower was built in the 12th century. In the 13th century the chancel was extended and a south transept was added, to house an image of St Theobald. The south aisle, adjoining the transept, and connected to the nave through two arches, was built in the 14th century, perhaps to accommodate pilgrims; a porch was added in the following century.
Associated with the church was the Hospital of St Mary, for pilgrims to the church, founded about 1235 by Sir Peter de Alto Bosco, or Hautbois, who possessed half of the manor of Great Hautbois. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries, when the patronage of the church was granted to the Duke of Norfolk, the church was no longer regarded as a place of pilgrimage.
Holy Trinity Church, designed by Thomas Jeckyll, was built in the village in 1864 to replace this church. It contains the font from the former church. The chancel of St Theobald's was converted into a mortuary chapel, and the rest of the building was left as a ruin; the graveyard remained in use.
# PRKCB1

Protein kinase C beta type is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PRKCB gene.
Protein kinase C (PKC) is a family of serine- and threonine-specific protein kinases that can be activated by calcium and second messenger diacylglycerol. PKC family members phosphorylate a wide variety of protein targets and are known to be involved in diverse cellular signaling pathways. PKC family members also serve as major receptors for phorbol esters, a class of tumor promoters. Each member of the PKC family has a specific expression profile and is believed to play a distinct role in cells. The protein encoded by this gene is one of the PKC family members. This protein kinase has been reported to be involved in many different cellular functions, such as B cell activation, apoptosis induction, endothelial cell proliferation, and intestinal sugar absorption. Studies in mice also suggest that this kinase may also regulate neuronal functions and correlate fear-induced conflict behavior after stress. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been reported. This gene could be associated with autism.

## Interactions

PRKCB1 has been shown to interact with RIPK4, beta adrenergic receptor kinase, PDLIM5 and GNB2L1.