OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gene Bradley Fisk

Gene Bradley Fisk, born 1935 in Colac, Victoria is an Australian country singer. Gene's musical interests began when he joined a Banjo club at age 11 playing concerts and radio shows.

## Biography

Fisk formed his first band called 'The Sidewinders' in 1959. He served in the Royal Australian Air Force for 15 years before embarking on a career in radio as an announcer with 3HA 3CV. 3BO /3UZ and 3GL.
He entered the Royal Australian Air Force as an engineering apprentice in 1951 and served for 15 years, which included overseas posting to Malaysia and Thailand.
He began his broadcasting career at Butterworth Malaysia at Radio RAAF in 1960 as one of their first announcers. On completion of military service Gene became a Disc Jockey on commercial radio at 3HA Hamilton, Victoria in 1967 and went on to 3CV Maryborough, Victoria, 3BO Bendigo, Victoria and 3GL Geelong, Victoria.
At 3UZ in Melbourne he hosted a top rated Country Music program from 1977 until 1980 followed by country music programs on 3GL Geelong and community stations 3CCC Bendigo, 3PBS Melbourne and 3YYR Geelong in the 1980s and 1990s.
Gene was a founding member of Country FM radio in Geelong a 24-hour Country Music station from 1994 until it closed in 2005. At Country FM Gene was production/music director and an announcer. In 2014 he commenced broadcasting a one-hour all Australasian country music show “OZ Country” on Highlands FM Woodend, Victoria, and from May 2018 has been broadcasting the program on WYN FM Werribee Vic. It is also heard on OCR FM Colac and Apollo Bay, Highlands FM and 88FM Castlemaine Vic.
Fisk currently resides in Geelong, Victoria, . His daughter, Donna Fisk, is also a successful country entertainer

## Awards

* 1999 – Inducted into the Country Music Broadcasters Hall of Fame
* 2001 - Victoria Country Music Awards: Male Vocal, Best Independent release Best Duo Open Section & Best Duo Victorian (with his daughter Donna Fisk)
* 2003 - Australian Independent Country Music Awards: Best Heritage Track of the Year for 'Kidman'
* 2005 – Inducted into the Country Music 'Hands of Fame'
# Ectopatria mniodes

Ectopatria mniodes is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, the Northern Territory and Queensland.
# Filistea

Filistea is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Filistea aureofasciata (Curran, 1927)
* Filistea verbekei Cerretti & O’Hara, 2016

## Distribution

Cameroon, Congo, Nigeria, Uganda.
# Buck Lake (Ontario)

Buck Lake is a lake located in South Frontenac, Ontario, Canada. Its inflows are Milk Lake and various rivers and its outflow is the Mississauga Creek through a dam. It has a surface area of 787 hectares (1,940 acres).
The lake has an average depth of 11.9 metres (39 ft) but can reach depths up to 40.9 metres (134 ft). It has an approximate shore length of 48.2 kilometres (30.0 mi).
# Forbes River (New Zealand)

The Forbes River is a river in the Canterbury region of New Zealand. It arises in the Two Thumb Range and flows east into the Havelock River which joins the Rangitata River, which flows into the Pacific Ocean. The river was named by Julius von Haast after James David Forbes, Professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh in the mid 19th century.
# Oliver Ormsby

Oliver Ormsby (February 25, 1767 – July 26, 1832) was a merchant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He was a wealthy and influential leader in the city, and the borough of Mount Oliver, Pennsylvania, is named in his honor.

## Career

After his father died in 1805, Oliver continued his father's trading business in north-western Pennsylvania, and expanded it to new locations at Erie, Pennsylvania, and Niagara, New York. During the War of 1812, Ormsby was the acting naval agent in Pittsburgh and worked with Oliver Hazard Perry to successfully outfit the Lake Erie Fleet. In 1820, he was also a commissioned merchant, a director of the Pittsburgh branch of the U. S. Bank, owner of a flour mill in Cincinnati, Ohio, a cotton factory and rope walk in Chillicothe, Ohio, a grist, sandmill, forge, and iron furnace in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. His steam powered flour mill in Cincinnati burned down in 1823. He was on the board of managers at Monongahela Bridge Company and was occasionally a member of the Pittsburgh town council.

## Life and family

Ormsby was the son of John Ormsby and Jane McAllister, born on February 25, 1767, at Homestead Farm later a part of Pittsburgh and died on July 26, 1832, in the Pittsburgh South Side. His siblings were John Jr. Jane, Joseph, and Sidney. He was educated at one of the Harrison Estates in Virginia. He married Sarah Mahon, daughter of David Mahon and Sarah Dougherty. Ormsby had one son live to adulthood, also Oliver (married Jane Eliza Hoffa), and several daughters, including Jane (married Robert Ormsby), Josephine (married Edward Madison Yard), Sidney (married John Harding Page), Sarah (married Asher Phillips), Mary (married Elias Phillips), Oliveretta (married Clifton Wharton), Caroline (died young), and John (died young). His son's estate included forests, meadows, and a private racetrack overlooking the Monongahela River, and Mount Oliver, Pennsylvania, takes its name from Oliver, Jr.
# Esono

Esono is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bartolomé Esono Asumu (born 1963), Equatoguinean middle-distance runner
* Ivan Zarandona Esono
* Juan Simeón Esono (born 1983) Equatoguinean former footballer
* Justice Esono (born 1986), Equatoguinean footballer
* Ramón Esono Ebalé (born 1977), Equatoguinean illustrator and comic artist
# Arame, Maranhão

Arame is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Esti (given name)

Esti (/ˈɛstiː/) (EST-ee) is a primarily feminine given name.
Also spelled Estee or Estée, the name is a diminutive of the Hebrew name Esther. The name is often given in reference to the Biblical Esther in the Book of Esther. Esther and its diminutives are well used in Israel and elsewhere in the Jewish community. It is also in use in countries such as Finland as a short form of Ester. It is rarely used in the United States but could increase in usage for American girls after it was used in 2023 by John Legend and Chrissy Teigen for their daughter. Legend and Teigen were inspired to use the name after seeing the name Este on a hotel during a trip to Italy. Este, Veneto is located in the Province of Padua. They later learned the name Esti, in her case a derivative of Esther, had also belonged to Legend's great-grandmother.
The name is also said to be a Basque name with a folk etymology meaning of honey, derived from the Basque word ezti. It is used as a short form of the Basque Estibariz or the Spanish Estíbaliz or Estibaliz, all given in honor of Our Lady of Estíbaliz, one of many devotional titles for the Virgin Mary, the patron saint of Álava, a Spanish province and historic Basque territory. The popular meaning for the name is sweet like honey but other sources state that the place name Estíbaliz is derived from the Latin words Aestivalis or aestivus meaning summertime.
The name also has a history of use as a masculine name. It was an Old Danish form of the Old Norse name Æistr, meaning from Estonia, in use since the 1400s.
The etymologically unrelated Quebec French word esti or ostie, meaning host, is used as a profanity in Quebec when something unpleasant has occurred.

## People

* Estíbaliz "Esti" Gabilondo (born 1976), Spanish actress and journalist
* Esti Ginzburg (born 1990), Israeli model, actress and television host
* Esti Mamo (born 1983), Ethiopian-born Israeli fashion model and actress
* Dyah Roro Esti Widya Putri, commonly known as Esti (born 1993), Indonesian politician
* Esti Rosenberg (born 1965), American-Israeli Orthodox Rabbanit, founder and head of the Migdal Oz seminary
* Esti Almo Wexler, Ethiopian-Israeli film director, writer, and cinematographer

## Fictional characters

* Esther "Esti" Ben-David, a character in the Israeli television series Esti HaMekho'eret
# Atlantic Marine

Atlantic Marine was an American shipbuilding and construction company. It operated two shipyards, one in Mobile, Alabama and the original corporate location, a smaller one in Jacksonville, Florida where its headquarters was located. It was acquired by BAE Systems in May 2010 for $352 million. BAE Systems renamed the former company BAE Systems Southeast Shipyards, a division of BAE Systems Inc.
As Atlantic Marine Holdings, the company took over the former shipyard of the Alabama Drydock and Shipbuilding Company in 1992. In 2006, the company was itself taken over by an investment firm run by former U.S. Navy Secretary John F. Lehman and became known simply as Atlantic Marine.
The company offered a variety of services, including shipbuilding, ship repairs, maintenance and conversion, and also steel fabrication for industrial uses. The Alabama drydock facility was capable of servicing vessels of up to 46,400 tons, including cargo and cruise ships, and also offered repair and conversion facilities for "drilling rigs and semi-submersibles that served the offshore oil industry."
The Jacksonville drydock serviced vessels of up to 14,600 tons, and specialized in "mega-yacht repairs and refits, as well as commercial and U.S. Navy ship repairs and conversions, marine fabrication, and industrial fabrication and machining."
The company employed 600 full-time workers in 2005.

## Image gallery

* A portion of Atlantic Marine's facilities on Pinto Island in Mobile, Alabama.
* Atlantic Marine completed a refit of the USNS Andrew J. Higgins when it was sold to the Chilean Navy in 2009.
* The Win Star was built in 1997 by Atlantic Marine and presently hosts the Ameristar Casino East Chicago.
* The Monarch of the Seas had extensive repairs completed at Atlantic Marine after it was grounded off St. Maarten on 15 December 1998.
* MV Liberty Star, one of two NASA recovery ships built by Atlantic Marine. The two vessels were charged with recovering the Solid Rocket Boosters during Space Shuttle missions.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Hoyos, Carola (2010-09-11). "BAE prepares to streamline US business". The Financial Times. London.
* ↑ Szakonyi, Mark (May 18, 2010). "BAE to buy Atlantic Marine for $352M". Jacksonville Business Journal. Retrieved July 2, 2012.
* ↑ Gulf Coast Facility Archived May 13, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, Atlantic Marine website.
* ↑ East Coast Facility Archived April 17, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, Atlantic Marine website.
* ↑ Notes on Mobile Alabama Economics Archived January 5, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
* ↑ "WINSTAR Boat Information". BoatInfoWorld.com. Retrieved July 2, 2012.
# Ectopatria loxonephra

Ectopatria loxonephra is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in South Australia and Western Australia.
# Hongawa, Kōchi

Hongawa (本川村, Hongawa-mura) was a village located in Agawa District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 749 and a density of 3.59 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 208.70 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2004, Hongawa, along with the village of Gohoku (from Agawa District), was merged into the expanded town of Ino, and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Follow That Dream (disambiguation)

Follow That Dream may refer to:
* Follow That Dream, a 1961 film starring Elvis Presley
** "Follow That Dream" (song), a song by Elvis Presley, the title song from the above-mentioned film
** Follow That Dream (EP), an EP by Elvis Presley, containing songs from the above-mentioned film
* Follow That Dream Records, a record label specializing in Elvis Presley collector's reissues
* Follow That Dream (band), a Dutch pop band
# Duchess of Angoulême

Several women have borne the title of Duchess of Angoulême. Among these are:
* Joan II of Navarre, daughter of King Louis X of France, wife of Philippe d'Évreux, who was created Duke of Angoulême in 1317. Title exchanged 1404.
* Louise of Savoy, daughter of Philip II of Savoy, and mother of King Francis I of France, created Duchess of Angoulême in 1515.
* The title of Duchess of Angoulême was created for Diane de France, daughter (legitimated) of King Henry II of France. Title created in 1582, when Diane received the duchy of Angoulême in appanage, and became extinct upon her death in 1619.
* Charlotte de Montmorency, comtesse de Fleix, wife of Charles de Valois, natural son of King Charles IX of France. Title created in 1619 and extinct 1653.
* Princess Marie-Thérèse-Charlotte, daughter of King Louis XVI of France and his wife, Queen Marie Antoinette; later the wife of her first cousin, Louis-Antoine, Duke of Angoulême (1775-1844), who reigned twenty minutes as King Louis XIX of France in 1830. She is perhaps the best known Duchess of Angoulême. She was imprisoned during the French Revolution, and lived her later life in exile.
# Esmond

Esmond can refer to:

## People

* Annie Esmond (1873–1945), British film actress
* Burton D. Esmond (1870–1944), American lawyer, politician
* Carl Esmond (1902–2004), Austrian actor
* Henry V. Esmond (1869–1922), English actor, playwright
* James Esmond (1822–1890), Irish-Australian gold prospector
* Jill Esmond (1908–1990), English actress
* Jimmy Esmond (1889–1948), American professional baseball player

## Literary characters

* The History of Henry Esmond, 1852 novel by William Makepeace Thackeray

## Places

* Esmond, Illinois
* Esmond, North Dakota
* Esmond, Rhode Island
* Esmond, South Dakota
* Esmond, Victoria, Australia
# Helmut Bradl

Helmut Bradl (born 17 November 1961) is a German former professional Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. He raced exclusively in the 250 class. His best year was in 1991 when he won 5 races on a Honda and ended the season ranked second after a tight points battle with Luca Cadalora. His son Stefan Bradl, won the 2011 Moto2 World Championship.

## Motorcycle Grand Prix Results

Points system from 1969 to 1987:
| Position | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| Points | 15 | 12 | 10 | 8 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
Points system from 1988 to 1992:
| Position | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| Points | 20 | 17 | 15 | 13 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
Points system from 1993 onwards:
| Position | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| Points | 25 | 20 | 16 | 13 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Class | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | Points | Rank | Wins |
| 1986 | 250cc | Honda | ESP - | NAT - | GER - | AUT - | YUG 23 | NED - | BEL - | FRA - | GBR - | SWE - | RSM - | | | | | 0 | - | 0 |
| 1987 | 250cc | Honda | JPN - | ESP - | GER 14 | NAT - | AUT 21 | YUG - | NED - | FRA - | GBR - | SWE - | CZE - | RSM - | POR - | BRA - | ARG - | 0 | - | 0 |
| 1988 | 250cc | Honda | JPN NC | USA 21 | ESP NC | EXP - | NAT NC | GER 10 | AUT 21 | NED 20 | BEL 14 | YUG NC | FRA 17 | GBR - | SWE 11 | CZE 12 | BRA 6 | 27 | 17th | 0 |
| 1989 | 250cc | HB-Honda | JPN 12 | AUS 8 | USA NC | ESP NC | NAT 10 | GER 4 | AUT 4 | YUG NC | NED NC | BEL 6 | FRA 10 | GBR 7 | SWE NC | CZE 5 | BRA 8 | 88 | 9th | 0 |
| 1990 | 250cc | HB-Honda | JPN NC | USA 7 | ESP 3 | NAT 2 | GER 4 | AUT 6 | YUG 5 | NED - | BEL - | FRA - | GBR 3 | SWE 5 | CZE 3 | HUN 2 | AUS 2 | 150 | 4th | 0 |
| 1991 | 250cc | HB-Honda | JPN 7 | AUS 2 | USA 8 | ESP 1 | ITA 2 | GER 1 | AUT 1 | EUR 2 | NED 4 | FRA 2 | GBR 3 | RSM NC | CZE 1 | VDM 1 | MAL 3 | 220 | 2nd | 5 |
| 1992 | 250cc | HB-Honda | JPN 4 | AUS 3 | MAL NC | ESP 2 | ITA 4 | EUR 4 | GER NC | NED 7 | HUN 6 | FRA NC | GBR 6 | BRA 6 | RSA 4 | | | 89 | 4th | 0 |
| 1993 | 250cc | HB-Honda | AUS 8 | MAL 6 | JPN 6 | ESP 5 | AUT 3 | GER 3 | NED 5 | EUR 11 | RSM 7 | GBR NC | CZE 7 | ITA 4 | USA 8 | FIM NC | | 126 | 7th | 0 |
# Cyperus pectinatus

Cyperus pectinatus is a species of sedge that is native to much of Africa.
# Beth Campbell (artist)

Beth Campbell (born 1971 in Illinois, United States) is an American artist who works in drawing, sculpture, and installation.

## Education

She graduated from Truman State University with a BFA in 1993, and from Ohio University with an MFA in 1997.

## Career

Her works have been collected by The Museum of Modern Art, New York; New School University, New York; New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York; and the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York.
Campbell was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2011.
She currently lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.

## Exhibitions

2017
* "If (at all) possible", Kate Werble Gallery, New York, NY
* "Beth Campbell: My Potential Future Past", The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Ridgefield, CT
2014
* Anne Mosseri-Marlio Galerie, Basel, Switzerland
* "My Potential Futures", Project Space, Joseé Bienvenu Gallery, New York, NY
2012
* "Stereotable", Kate Werble Gallery, NY
2010
* "New Installation", The Sculpture Center, Cleveland, OH
2009
* "Without Ends", Country Club Los Angeles
* "James Harris Gallery", Seattle, WA
2008
* Nicole Klagsbrun Gallery, New York, NY
* "Social Interactions (Two-person exhibition with Stephen Willats)", Seiler + Mosseri-Marlio, Zurich, Switzerland
2007
* "Following Room", Anne & Joel Ehrenkranz Lobby Gallery, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY
* "I can't quite place it", Feldman Gallery + Project Space, Pacific Northwest College of Art, Portland, OR
* "Potential Store Fronts", 125 Maiden Lane storefront, New York, NY, a project of the Public Art Fund program in the Public Realm
2005
* "How Did We End Up Here?", Nicole Klagsbrun Gallery, New York
* "Make Belief", Sala Diaz, San Antonio, TX
2004
* "Statements", Art Basel, Miami Beach, FL
* "I was thinking (a living room)", Nicole Klagsbrun Gallery, New York, NY
* "Every other day", Art Academy of Cincinnati, OH
2003
* "Same As Me", Sandroni Rey Gallery, Los Angeles, CA
2002
* "Same As Me", Roebling Hall, Brooklyn, NY

## Reviews

* Jerry Saltz (October 8, 2002). "Repeat Performance". The Village Voice.
* Don Shillingburg (Summer 2005). "Beth Campbell". BOMB 92.
* "Beth Campbell – the return of the mob". Arts Journal. May 22, 2009. Archived from the original on February 9, 2011.
# Atlantic Maritime Ecozone

The Atlantic Maritime Ecozone, as defined by the Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC), is an ecozone which covers the Canadian provinces of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, as well as the Gaspé Peninsula of Quebec. It is adjacent to the Atlantic Marine Ecozone to the east, and the Mixedwood Plains to the west. The roughly-corresponding Level I Ecoregion to this ecozone in the United States Environmental Protection Agency's classification, which is also part of the CEC system, is the Northern Forests ecoregion, though that classification includes the woodlands and swamps of northern Michigan and Minnesota, which are adjacent to the Boreal Shield ecozone.
The coastal areas are generally cooler in summer and warmer in winter than the inland regions, with richer soils suitable for farming. Hence, coastal communities have the greatest concentration of the zone's 2.5 million inhabitants. The largest urban area in this ecozone is Halifax.

## Geography

The Atlantic Maritime ecozone consists of two major regions, the Appalachians which are hilly with poor soils, and the coastal plains which have much richer soil. The inland regions are primarily highlands of igneous bedrock with acidic soils that support expansive forests, but are not adaptable to agricultural uses. The coastal plains are atop sedimentary bedrock, with rich soils suitable for agricultural applications.
The acadian forest is a mixedwood or transitional forest, exhibiting features of both deciduous and boreal forests.

### Ecoprovinces

This ecozone can be further subdivided into three ecoprovinces:
* Appalachian-Acadian Highlands
* Fundy Uplands
* Northumberland Lowlands

## Climate

The entire region is relatively cool and moderate during the summer, with mean July temperatures at 18 °C. Winters tend to be mild but long, with January mean temperatures between -2.5 °C and -10 °C. Proximity to the Atlantic Ocean results in a humid environment with significant precipitation, varying from an annual average of 1425 mm along the coasts to 1000 mm inland. This is the most active storm region in Canada.
Coastal areas are typically warmer during the winter, and cooler during the summer, than other regions of the ecozone. They also experience frequent sea fog in late spring and early summer due to the interaction of the warm Gulf Stream currents with the much colder Labrador Current.
With an average of nearly 180 frost-free days, the coasts may have up to 1,750 growing degree days, whereas the inland areas of New Brunswick have an average annual growing season of 1,500 growing degree days, and just 80 frost-free days.

## Protected areas

This ecozone contains a number of protected areas, including national and provincial parks. The national parks include Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Forillon National Park, Fundy National Park, Kejimkujik National Park, Kouchibouguac National Park, and Prince Edward Island National Park.
# Ectopatria horologa

Ectopatria horologa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria, and Western Australia.
Larvae have been recorded feeding on Rhagodia parabolica.
# Bonito River

There are many rivers named Bonito River or Rio Bonito.

## Brazil

* 16 rivers including:
* Bonito River (Alonzo River)
* Bonito River (Caceribu River)
* Bonito River (Canoinhas River)
* Bonito River (Correntes River)
* Bonito River (Goiás)
* Bonito River (Ivaí River)
* Bonito River (Macaé River)
* Bonito River (Rio das Flores)
* Bonito River (Timbó River)
* Bonito River (Tocantins)

## Chile

* Bonito River (Chile)

## Costa Rica

* Bonito River (Costa Rica)

## Guatemala

* Bonito River (Guatemala)

## Honduras

* 3 rivers

## Mexico

* Bonito River (Mexico)

## Panama

* Bonito River (Panama)

## United States

* Rio Bonito (New Mexico)

## Venezuela

* 2 rivers
# Follow That Girl

Follow That Girl is a musical adapted by Julian Slade and Dorothy Reynolds from their original Bristol Old Vic production Christmas in King Street. The story centers on a girl named Victoria Gilchrist, whose parents want her to marry one of two businessmen. She objects and runs away. Her capture after a long chase by a policeman, Tom, leads to romance and finally marriage to him. The original production contained many topical and local Bristol references — the heroine Victoria was named after the Bristol University Students Union building — but most of these were replaced when the show was revamped for its West End production.
Victoria was played by Susan Hampshire and Tom by Peter Gilmore. Others in the cast were James Cairncross – a prime collaborator with Slade and Reynolds in their musicals both as a performer and writer – Patricia Routledge, Robert MacBain and Philip Guard. Follow That Girl opened at the Vaudeville Theatre on 17 March 1960 and ran for 211 performances.
Julian Slade and Dorothy Reynolds also wrote Salad Days and Hooray for Daisy. Profits from Salad Days were donated towards the purchase of premises for the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School in 1956 and this contribution was honoured forty years later when the school's new purpose-built dance and movement studio was named after them in 1996.

## Songs

* "Tra La La"
* "Where shall I find my love?"
* "I'm away"
* "Follow that girl"
* "Solitary Stranger"
* "Victoria, Victoria"
* "Lost, stolen or strayed"
* "Three Victorian mermaids"
* "Mermaid scales"
* "Song and dance"
* "Let's take a stroll
* "Shopping in Kensington"
* "Taken for a ride"
* "Lovely meeting You at last"
* "Waiting for our daughter"
* "Wilbertan soap commercial"
* "Doh, Ray, Me"