OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Predicament escape

A predicament escape is any form of magic trick or escapology stunt in which the performer is trapped in an apparently dangerous situation and is required to escape from it. Classic examples include the Table of Death, Houdini's Chinese Water Torture Cell, Princess Tenko's escape from an exploding boat and the Upside Down Suspended Straitjacket escape, in which a performer is suspended high in the air from a burning rope.
While many such feats are pure and simple escape acts performed for real, the predicament escape is also employed as a set-up or theme for certain illusions. These can end either with the performer emerging from the escape prop or appearing magically at another point in the performance space. Examples include a trick in which Melinda Saxe escaped from a tank filled with snakes during the 1998 television special The World's Most Dangerous Magic and a performance in the sequel show the following year in which the magician Margo was shackled in a coffin filled with rats and escaped to re-appear from behind the audience.
When performed by a female artist, these types of stunts sometimes involve aspects of the damsel in distress archetype, although with the damsel rescuing herself rather than waiting for a hero to come to her aid.

## "Escape gone wrong"

One sub-variant, sometimes known as "escape gone wrong" tricks, are presented initially as escape acts but then appear to go wrong, giving the audience the impression the performer must have been killed or badly injured. The artist uses illusion techniques to re-appear unharmed. The Table of Death is sometimes classified in this way. Another example is a stunt performed by Paul Daniels in which he was placed in a crate in the path of a race car, later emerging as the driver of the car after it had smashed through the crate. The Drill of Death illusion can also be presented as an "escape gone wrong".
Another variant on the "escape gone wrong" illusion ends without the performer re-appearing. Such a trick was performed by Paul Daniels on the Halloween edition of his BBC television show in 1987. He was chained up in an iron maiden type device where a set of spikes were set to close on him after a timer ran out. The broadcast showed the spikes closing on him before he had appeared and then the titles rolled. It was only revealed later that he was alright and the intended effect of the trick had been to shock viewers.

## Cabinet escape

The cabinet escape is the classic escapology trick, where the magician is trapped in a cabinet and required to escape from it. Often, the magician can be bound in handcuffs, rope and sacks before being placed in the cabinet. A cabinet escape involves the audience seeing the person come out of the cabinet unassisted.
# Pride of Gall Hill FC

Pride of Gall Hill FC are a Barbados football club, based in Gall Hill near Oistins in the southern parish of Christ Church. Sponsored by Stephen Lashley, they play in the Barbados' first division, the Barbados Premier Division.

## Achievements

* Barbados Premier Division: 2
       1988, 1993
* Barbados FA Cup: 4
       1993, 1995, 1998, 2006
# Prince Lucien Campbell Hall

Prince Lucien Campbell Hall (PLC) is a high rise building on the University of Oregon (UO) campus in Eugene, Oregon, USA. Named for Prince Lucien Campbell, the fourth president of the university, PLC houses classrooms, staff offices, and an auditorium.

## Description

PLC is a modernist high rise building located on Kincaid street, on the west side of the university's Memorial Quadrangle (Jordan Schnitzer Museum, Knight Library, Chapman Hall, Condon Hall). PLC consists of a five-story core building on the south end, a ten-story west wing, and an auditorium on the north side. PLC rises 108 feet above ground, and it was the tallest structure on campus until the construction of the 159-foot tower at Hayward Field in 2020.
The architecture firm Stanton, Boles, Maguire & Church planned PLC to be built in two stages, with construction between 1962 and 1968. Architects Glenn Stanton and Keith Robert Maguire, both graduates of UO's architecture program, designed Prince Lucien Campbell Hall to provide office space for faculty on a small footprint. According to the UO Library description, however, "The high-rise urban character of PLC did not set a trend... Colored tile attempts to harmonize the structure with surrounding older buildings on the Memorial Quadrangle." The Oregon Companion described PLC as "...a pugnaciously ugly eight-story semi-skyscraper office building".

## History

In April 1962 the Oregon State Board of Education approved naming the new building in honor of Prince Lucien Campbell, the university's fourth president, who served between 1902 and 1925. The state also approved contracts for general construction work by Purvis Construction Co., Spokane; mechanical work by Urban Plumbing & Heating Co., Portland; and electrical work by L. H. Morris Electric Co., Eugene.
In 1963, a core unit of five stories, and two stories of the west wing, were completed. In September 1963, faculty in "English, history, and sociology departments, the institute of community studies, and parts of other departments" had moved into new offices in PLC. The building was dedicated during the 1964 homecoming weekend.
By October 1966, the university was constructing the $3 million 8-story addition to the west wing of PLC, as well as the auditorium unit. Both were completed in 1968.
At 9:15 p.m. on October 4, 1970, approximately 20 to 24 sticks of dynamite on a timer were exploded in a ground floor restroom, breaking plumbing pipes and causing damage to four restrooms and ten offices. Three people working on upper floors in the building were not injured, and the perpetrators were never found. Repairs were contracted at $57,769.
# Pro-Cathedral of the Divine Mercy, Moulvibazar

The Pro-Cathedral of the Divine Mercy or simply Church of the Divine Mercy is a cathedral affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Moulvibazar (also written Moulvibazar মৌলভীবাজার)) in the district of the same name, in the northeastern part of Bangladesh, in Asia.
The temple follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the main mother church of the Diocese of Sylhet (Dioecesis Sylhetensis; সিলেট এর বিশপের এলাকা) that was created by Pope Benedict XVI in 2011 by the bull "Missionali Ecclesiae".
# Pro-Choice Action Network

The Pro-Choice Action Network (Pro-CAN) was a Canadian abortion rights advocacy group based in Vancouver, British Columbia. Founded in 1987 as the BC Coalition for Abortion Clinics, the group changed its name in 1998. It began publishing a quarterly newsletter, The Pro-Choice Press, in 1995. Pro-CAN was the largest and longest-established abortion rights organization in British Columbia. In November 1988, it successfully opened Everywoman's Health Centre. Groups including women's health groups, the labour movement, the United Church, student groups, and health care professionals supported Pro-CAN's initiative to open Everywoman's Health Centre. This opening is of notable importance because at that time, it was illegal for free-standing clinics to offer abortion services. The group stopped its activities on January 31, 2009, except for its website, and now refers visitors to the Abortion Rights Coalition of Canada.

## Lobbying and advocating

Pro-CAN lobbied and advocated for:
* the availability of safe, affordable, and effective contraception, and comprehensive sex education in schools;
* the government fully funding all health services relating to reproductive health in community-based clinics and hospitals, inclusive of surgical and medical abortion services;
* the defeat of any law that criminalizes abortion or impedes what they say is a woman's individual right to choice and access to abortion services;
* protection and enforcement of the Access to Abortion Services Act and women's safe access to abortion services in an atmosphere of dignity and respect;
* the principles of the Canada Health Act of May 1998; and
* provision for universal access to abortion in all regions of Canada and federal guarantee of their access.
# Project STAR

Project STAR (Steps to Achieving Resilience) was three-year, federally funded research project which consisted of an intervention with preschoolers enrolled in the Head Start program in Lane County, Oregon, United States. The project was conducted from 1999 to 2003 by the Early Childhood Research Unit of the University of Oregon College of Education. The principal investigators were Dr. Ruth Kaminski, one of the co-authors of the DIBELS early literacy assessment, and Beth Stormshak. The goal of the program was to increase literacy skills of at-risk children by improving their learning environments by increasing the number of planned and focused activities. The curriculum had two components: a classroom ecology component and family-focused intervention activities. The intervention was focused on strengthening children's skills in social ability. In order to help children they increased parenting and family participation in school by working directly with the parents of the students.

## Classroom ecology

The classroom ecology component is designed to help teachers develop the classroom environment in ways that promote the development of important literacy skills in children. The teachers were trained to focus on the overall environment in the classroom focusing on the physical environment (e.g., space and materials), the planning and scheduling of teacher activities and the structuring of a daily schedule, and improving the social environment by teaching social roles and expectations, monitoring students social interactions, and interacting with students regularly. One of the most important parts of the classroom ecology component were the Circle Time Activities which were instructional periods led by the teacher that focused on either sharing or vocabulary that lasted about 10 minutes each. Teachers were instructed to review skills learned previously, integrate new and old knowledge, and practice specific skills.
Another important component of classroom ecology was the Activity-Based Intervention (ABI) that provided an opportunity for children to learn critical skills through play and routine activities that are developmentally-appropriate and interesting to preschoolers. ABI's used here were related to skills learned during Circle Time Activities.

## Family-focused intervention

The family-focused intervention encouraged parents to instigate non-directive play with their preschoolers and responsive communication. They were also encouraged to attend to their child's emotions and actively discipline their children. Parents were provided with the skills used in the classroom component each week and instructed to give their children opportunities at home to practice skills learned in the classroom. The intervention also included a STAR Home Visiting curriculum where the initial focus was on parent-child joint storybook reading and the development of language skills. As the child progressed through preschool the focus shifted to phonological awareness skills and knowledge of the alphabet.
# Pristimantis elegans

Pristimantis elegans is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to the Colombian Andes and occurs on the Cordillera Oriental in the Cundinamarca and Boyacá Departments. The common name elegant robber frog has been coined for it.

## Description

Pristimantis elegans is a stout-bodied frog. Calling males in the Chingaza National Natural Park measured 37–40 mm (1.5–1.6 in). The snout is rounded in dorsal view and truncate in profile. The eyes are large and prominent. The tympanum is distinct. The fingers are long and have lateral fringes. The toes are moderately long and have basal webbing.
The male advertisement call is pulsed, consisting of 2–7 notes, each with 3–7 pulses. The call duration is 0.4–2.7 seconds and the dominant frequency is around 1585 Hz.

## Habitat and conservation

Pristimantis elegans occurs in páramos and cloud forests at elevations of 2,600–3,650 m (8,530–11,980 ft) above sea level. It is typically found in herbaceous vegetation and very small bushes. Males mostly call at night, perched in vegetation. Development is direct, without free-living tadpole stage.
Pristimantis elegans is an abundant species but it is known from few localities. It is threatened by habitat loss and degradation caused by mining, agriculture, and cattle ranching. It is known from the Chingaza National Natural Park and Sumapaz National Park.
# Moisés García

Moisés García may refer to:
* Moisés García (footballer, born 1971), Spanish footballer
* Moisés García (footballer, born 1989), Spanish footballer
# Mohammed ibn Mohammed Alami

Mohammed ben Mohammed Alami (1932–1993) was a Moroccan poet.
# Alan Marshall

Alan Marshall may refer to:
* Alan Marshall (Australian writer) (1902–1984), Australian writer
* Alan Marshall (cricketer) (1895–1973), India-born English cricketer
* Alan Marshall (historian) (born 1949), British historian of printing
* Alan Marshall (New Zealand author), New Zealand writer, scholar, and environmentalist
* Alan Marshall (producer) (born 1938), English film producer
* Alan Marshall, pen name used by American author Donald E. Westlake (1933–2008)
* Alan G. Marshall (born 1944), American analytical chemist
* Alan Marshal (actor) (1909–1961), stage and film actor
* Jock Marshall (Alan John Marshall, 1911–1967), Australian writer and ornithologist
# Albert Keary

Albert Keary (1886–1962) was an English professional footballer who played for Violet, Bootle, African Royal, Liverpool Dominion, Accrington Stanley, Manchester City, and Port Vale.

## Career

Keary played for Violet, Bootle, African Royal, Liverpool Dominion, and Accrington Stanley. He made his debut for Manchester City on 7 October 1911, in a 4–1 defeat to Oldham Athletic at Boundary Park. He scored his first goal in the Football League seven days later, in a 3–1 win over Bolton Wanderers at Hyde Road. He played a further six First Division games in the 1911–12 season before departing the club. He moved on to Port Vale and made his debut for the Central League side at inside-left in a 5–0 defeat at Stalybridge Celtic on 3 September 1912. After eight goals in 24 appearances he announced his retirement at The Old Recreation Ground at the end of the 1912–13 season.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Season | Club | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| 1911–12 | Manchester City | First Division | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1 |
| 1912–13 | Port Vale | Central League | 16 | 6 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 24 | 8 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 24 | 7 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 32 | 9 |
# Moe Levesque

Maurice (Moe) Levesque (born July 28, 1938) was a Canadian football player who played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders, Montreal Alouettes, and Ottawa Rough Riders. He won the Grey Cup with Saskatchewan in 1966. He previously played football on the Halifax Navy team.
# Alan Baker (poet)

Alan Baker (born 1958) is a British poet. He has been the editor of the poetry publisher Leafe Press since 2000, and the online magazine Litter since 2005.

## Life

Baker was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, in 1958, and in 1985 he moved to Nottingham, where he still lives. In the late 1990s he encountered the email discussion group British-poets, which introduced him to the poets associated with the British Poetry Revival. He founded Leafe Press in 2000, and is now co-editor (with American poet John Bloomberg-Rissman) and is editor of its associated webzine Litter. Leafe Press has published work by Kelvin Corcoran, Carrie Etter, Geraldine Monk, and Lee Harwood, among others, and more recently, work by American, French and Mexican poets, and by the Moroccan Abdellatif Laâbi.

## Poetry

Baker published a series of poetry pamphlets between 1999 and 2009; in 2008, Bamboo Books published his translation of Yves Bonnefoy's Début et Fin de la Neige, and in 2011 Skysill Press published Variations on Painting a Room: Poems 2000–2010, which brought together all of Baker's small press work to date, along with a considerable amount of new work. Baker's poetry is regarded as being non-mainstream, or experimental, and is also seen as both lyrical and political. He has an interest in prose-poetry, and his prose sequence The Book of Random Access mixes the apparently personal with borrowed texts, and with references to Eastern philosophies in what has been described as a "post-modern pilgrimage". Baker's poetry and prose poetry "draws on array of modernist and post-modernist techniques". In some of his poetry 'repetition, or near-repetition, are frequently employed in a way that re-enacts the routines of everyday life... half-glimpsed or half-grasped.'.
# Alan Campbell, Baron Campbell of Alloway

Alan Robertson Campbell, Baron Campbell of Alloway ERD QC (24 May 1917 – 30 June 2013) was a British judge, barrister and author who sat in the House of Lords as a life peer.
The son of John Kenneth Campbell and Juliet Pinner, he was educated at Aldenham School, Hertfordshire and Ecole des Sciences Politiques in Paris in 1934. He was further educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he graduated with Bachelor of Arts in economics and law in 1938, and with a Master of Arts. From 1939 to 1940, Campbell served in the Royal Artillery Supplementary Reserve, British Expeditionary Force, reaching the rank of Second Lieutenant, and was a Prisoner of War in Colditz Castle from 1940 to 1945. He received the Emergency Reserve Decoration (ERD) in 1996.
Called to the Bar by the Inner Temple in 1939, he was made a Queen's Counsel in 1965 and a Bencher in 1972. In 1975 Campbell became a member of the Management Committee of the United Kingdom Association for European Law, and in 1976 he was appointed Recorder of the Crown Court, holding both posts until 1989. From 1974 to 1979 he was a member of the Law Advisory Panel of British Council, from 1988 to 1991 he was vice-president of the Association des Juristes Franco-Britanniques and from 1978 to 2004 President of the Colditz Association. On 2 June 1981, he was created a life peer with the title Baron Campbell of Alloway, of Ayr in the District of Kyle and Carrick. He sat as a Conservative and was a member of the Scottish Peers' Association.
In 1947 Campbell married Diana Watson-Smyth. Divorced in 1953, he married secondly Vivien de Kantzow (died 27 December 2010) in 1957. He married for the third time at the age of 94 on 1 September 2011, in the Chapel of the Royal Hospital Chelsea, Dorothea Berwick, daughter of the late Colonel Edward and Lady Elizabeth Berwick. He had one daughter, the Hon. Sarah C. Campbell (b. 1950), by his first wife.
Following the death of Edward Short, Baron Glenamara in May 2012, Campbell became the oldest sitting member of the House of Lords.

## Works

* Restrictive Trade Practices and Monopolies (1956)
* Restrictive Trading Agreements in the Common Market (1964)
* Industrial Relations Act (1971)
* EC Competitions Law (1980)
* Trade Unions and the Individual (1980)
Case-Book, Sentence of Death (2008)
# Moluccan dwarf kingfisher

The Moluccan dwarf kingfisher (Ceyx lepidus), formerly known as the variable dwarf kingfisher, is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae.

## Taxonomy

This species was previous named the variable dwarf kingfisher and had 15 recognised subspecies. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2013 found that most of the taxa had substantially diverged from each other. The species was therefore split and 12 of the subspecies were promoted to species status. At the same time the name was changed to the Moluccan dwarf kingfisher. Some taxonomic authorities further split this species into the Seram dwarf kingfisher, and refer to the other group as the North Moluccan dwarf kingfisher. The Seram dwarf kingfisher is then limited to the southern Moluccas.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to the Moluccas.

## Habitat

It is a sylvan species. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, shrubland, wetlands, abandoned plantations and dense vegetation along streams.

## Description

Ceyx lepidus can reach a body length of about 14 cm (5.5 in). These small birds show a brilliant blue-black basic color. Juveniles show a slightly less blue color than adults. In adult the forehead is marked with an orange spot surrounded by black. A white triangle is present on the side of the neck. The throat is usually white or yellowish-white, The bill is orange-red and the eyes are dark brown. The entire underside is bright orange. The end of the tail is black. The yellow-orange legs consist of only three toes (tridactyl feet). The appearance is similar in males and females.

## Biology

These birds are solitary and insectivorous. They usually prey dragonflies and other insects by means of a rapid, direct flight over the forest pools. The coupled pair dig a short gallery in an embankment, a bank or between the roots of an overturned tree. The gallery leads to a laying chamber in which the female lays two eggs.
# Moluccan brush cuckoo

The Moluccan brush cuckoo (Cacomantis aeruginosus), formerly known as the Moluccan cuckoo, is a species of cuckoo in the family Cuculidae. It is native to the Maluku Islands.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Mohammad Sabir

Mohammad Sabir may refer to:
* Mohammad Sabir (Pakistani cricketer) (1943–1998)
* Mohammad Sabir (cricketer, born 2001), Afghan cricketer
* Mohammad Sabir (cricketer, born 2002), Afghan cricketer
* Mohammed Sabir (fl. 2006), British businessman
# Molné

Molné is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Luis Molné (born 1926), Andorran alpine skier
* Marc Forné Molné (born 1946), Andorran politician
# Albertus van Naamen van Eemnes

Mr. Albertus van Naamen van Eemnes (Zwolle, 27 February 1828 – The Hague, 7 March 1902) was a Dutch politician and lawyer.
He was a moderate liberal politician. He was first a lawyer in the city of Zwolle. In 1866, he was elected as a member of the House of Representatives. In 1879 he lost his seat, but a year later he became first a member of the Senate. In 1889 he succeeded W.A.A.J. baron Schimmelpenninck van der Oye as President of the senate. After his death, another member of the Schimmelpenninck-family (Jan Elias Nicolaas Schimmelpenninck van der Oye) moved to this post..
# Albert Longhurst

Albert Henry Longhurst (1876 – 1955) was a British archaeologist and art historian, working in India and Ceylon.
Albert Henry Longhurst was born in Great Bookham, Surrey, England in 1876, the third of seven children (second son) to David Longhurst and Mary née Ranger.
Longhurst was the brother-in-law of Sir John Marshall, the Director-General of the Archaeology Survey of India (1902-1928).
In October 1913 he was appointed the Superintendent of the Southern Circle, Archaeological Survey of India.
From 1927 to 1931 he was in charge of the systematic digging of Nagarjunakonda.
Longhurst served as the Archaeological Commissioner, Archaeological Survey of Ceylon between 1934 and 1940, mainly working at Polonnaruwa but also at Anuradhapura and Sigiriya, concentrating more on conservation/restoration rather than excavation.

## Works

* Archaeological Survey of India; Longhurst, Albert Henry (1917). Hampi Ruins Described and Illustrated. Madras: Superintendent, Government Press.
* Longhurst, Albert Henry (1928). Pallava Architecture. Delhi: Cosmo Publications.
* Longhurst, Albert Henry (1936). The Story of the Stupa. Colombo: Ceylon Government Press.
* Excavations at Nagarjunakonda, 1929-1930.
* Longhurst, Albert Henry (1938). The Buddhist Antiquities of Nagarjunakonda, Madras Presidency. Delhi: Archaeological Survey of India.
* Memoirs Of The Archaeological Survey Of India No.33 Pt.2
* Longhurst, Albert Henry; Paranavitana, Senarath (1955). Archaeological Survey of Ceylon : Annual report 1935 - 1939 & 1940 - 1945. Ceylon: Archaeological Survey of Ceylon.