OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Tackaberry

John Tackaberry (October 9, 1912 – June 24, 1969) was a radio writer for The Jack Benny Show.

## Early years

He was born in Adelaide, Australia and grew up in Oodnadatta, a small railroad stop in the Simpson Desert in the Australian State of South Australia. His father, Arthur Lee Tackaberry, a graduate of Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, Louisiana, was, by birth, an East Texan and his mother, Myrtle Amelia Tackaberry (née Stace) was born and raised in Palmerston North, New Zealand. His father was the doctor for the Ghan Railroad which, at the time, ran from Adelaide to Alice Springs, Australia. In 1920 he moved with his parents and sister to Houston, Texas USA, his father's birth state. He grew to manhood in Houston and was briefly a student at the University of Texas School of Law. However, due to the financial considerations of The Great Depression, he dropped out of school and went to work in the Texas oil fields.

## Writing career

About 1943 he was in Los Angeles writing briefly for Horace Heidt, Jack Carson and eventually landed a plum job with the Jack Benny radio show which, at the time, was the number one show on the air. He wrote for Benny from about 1944 until approx 1958. In 1946 he wrote the lyrics for a song called Pickle In The Middle With The Mustard On Top. This song was written as part of a comedy routine on the Benny show. However, it became number one in the country for two weeks. He is also credited on the TV series Shower of Stars (1954) and Ford Star Jubilee (1955).

## Personal life

John Tackaberry died at St. Joseph's Hospital in Burbank, California and is buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale, California. He was married twice. The first time for seventeen years to Ellen Terry Tackaberry (née Newman) (deceased 1997) and the second time to Elizabeth Tackaberry (deceased 2004). He is the father of two children, Stace Tackaberry (1942-2017) and Terry Louise Tackaberry Norton (1943–2008).
# Old Vatia

Old Vatia is a prehistoric village site on the north side of Tutuila, the largest island of American Samoa. The site is located on the Faiga ridge, above the modern village of Vatia in the National Park of American Samoa. It is stretched linearly along the ridge, with terraced areas that have features such as stone house foundations and pavement. The site, believed to have been occupied c. 1300–1750, is one of the island's few upland village sites. It was first identified in the 1960s and recorded in detail in 1989.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# The Boss Rider of Gun Creek

The Boss Rider of Gun Creek is a 1936 American Western film directed by Lesley Selander and written by Frances Guihan. The film stars are Buck Jones, Muriel Evans, Harvey Clark, Alphonse Ethier, Tom Chatterton, and Josef Swickard. The film was released on December 1, 1936, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Buck Jones as Larry Day / Gary Elliott
* Muriel Evans as Starr Landerson
* Harvey Clark as Pop Greer
* Alphonse Ethier as Doc. Northrup
* Tom Chatterton as Sheriff Blaine
* Josef Swickard as Lafe Turner
* Ernest Hilliard as Banker Ed Randall
* Edward Keane as Lawyer
* Mahlon Hamilton as Red Vale
* Lee Phelps as Sheriff Lem Morrison
* Allan Sears as Henchman Slim
* W. E. Lawrence as Henchman Blackie
* Guy Edward Hearn as Mal MacGregor
* Silver as Larry's Horse
# Penicillium malacaense

Penicillium malacaense is an anamorph species of the genus of Penicillium.
# Philips van der Goes

Philips van der Goes (1651 – 9 July 1707) was a Dutch military officer during the 17th and 18th centuries. He took part in the Nine Years' War and the War of the Spanish Succession and ended his military career at the rank of vice-admiral.

## Biography

Van der Goes became captain in the Dutch States Army before joining the Dutch States Navy in 1678. In that year became a captain of the Admiralty of Amsterdam. He commanded the 68-gun ship of the line Friesland at the Battle of Beachy Head on 10 July 1690, where the ship was captured and burned by the French. In the following year he was given command of the 92-gun ship of the line Keurvorst van Brandenburg, and was promoted to rear-admiral in the Admiralty of Rotterdam. In 1697 he was promoted to vice-admiral. He participated in the Nine Years' War and distinguished himself in the Battle of La Hougue on 29 May 1692. His ship had to endure a fierce fire and was badly damaged while Van der Goes himself was slightly injured. The following year, he commanded the Dutch squadron in the Allied fleet under English Admiral Sir George Rooke, which escorting a convoy of merchant ships, was attacked at the Battle of Lagos by a far bigger French fleet under Anne Hilarion de Tourville. In 1694, under Philips van Almonde, he took part in naval operations against the French and in 1695 he commanded the North Sea squadron.
During the War of the Spanish Succession, he took part in the Battle of Vigo Bay on 23 October 1702, in which the Anglo-Dutch fleet destroyed the Franco-Spanish fleet, which was protecting the Spanish silver fleet. He played an important part in the battle. His 92-gun ship, Zeven Provinciën, broke into the bay second only to the ship of Thomas Hopsonn and captured the 68-gun Bourbon. His flagship in 1703 was the 90-gun ship of the line Beschermer. In 1704 he again assumed command of the North Sea Squadron which protected the Dutch herring fleets and defeated the Dunkirk Privateers. In 1706, he was transferred to the command of the Dutch Mediterranean squadron, again sailing in Beschermer, but soon died aboard his ship on 9 July 1707 at the mouth of the Var River, aged 56. He was buried in Nice.
# Francesc Josep Catalán de Ocón

Francesc Josep Catalán de Ocón was Bishop of Urgel and ex officio Co-Prince of Andorra from 1757 to 1762.
# 1924 Copa Ibarguren

The 1924 Copa Ibarguren was the twelfth edition of this National cup of Argentina. It was played by the champions of both leagues, Primera División and Liga Rosarina de Football crowned during 1924.
Boca Juniors (Primera División champion) faced Club Atlético Belgrano (champion of Copa Nicasio Vila organised by Liga Rosarina) at Sportivo Barracas Stadium. Although they had won their league titles in 1924, the final was played two years after, on 13 May 1926.
Belgrano had won the Copa Vila (the top football competition in Rosario). As three teams (Belgrano, Rosario Central and Tiro Federal) shared the first position at the end of the tournament, the LRF established a playoff to decide a champion. Belgrano defeated Rosario Central in the semifinal and Tiro Federal in the final, played on 23 November 1924 (1–0 in both cases) and was crowned champion. It was also the only Rosarian major title won by C.A. Belgrano.

## Qualified teams

| Team | Qualification | Previous app. |
| Boca Juniors | 1924 Primera División champion | 1919, 1920, 1923 |
| Belgrano (R) | 1924 Copa Vila champion | (none) |

### Note

* Bold indicates winning years

## Match details

| Boca Juniors | Belgrano (R) |
| GK | Américo Tesoriere |
| DF | Ludovico Bidoglio |
| DF | Ramón Muttis |
| MF | Ángel Médici |
| MF | Mario Fortunato |
| MF | Alfredo Elli |
| FW | Domingo Tarasconi |
| FW | Antonio Cerrotti |
| FW | Angel Tazza |
| FW | Roberto Cherro |
| FW | Roberto Dighero |
| GK | Valeriano Boda |
| DF | Segundo Fernández |
| DF | Natalio Molinari |
| MF | Manuel Martínez |
| MF | Alejandro García |
| MF | Francisco Castillo |
| FW | Antonio de Felice |
| FW | Osvaldo Goicochea |
| FW | Adolfo Cristini |
| FW | Silvio Bearzotti |
| FW | Pedro Araujo |
# Gallop rhythm

A gallop rhythm refers to a (usually abnormal) rhythm of the heart on auscultation. It includes three or four sounds, thus resembling the sounds of a gallop.
The normal heart rhythm contains two audible heart sounds called S$_1$ and S$_2$ that give the well-known "lub-dub" rhythm; they are caused by the closing of valves in the heart. The first heart sound (S1) is closure of the valve at the end of ventricular filling (the tricuspid and mitral valves); the second heart sound (S2), is closure of the aortic and/or the pulmonary valves as the ventricles relax. Extra sounds, (third and/or fourth heart sound, can be normal, especially in children, or with severe exercise, but are generally heard (on the left side) when ventricular function is impaired, e.g., in case of acute infarction or severe cardiac failure. The sounds are thought to be caused by the atrium, facing back-pressure, forcing volume into an incompletely emptied ventricle. Then, given tachycardia, a "gallop" is produced. With right-sided back pressure after pulmonary embolism, and therefore an incompletely emptied right ventricle, a right-sided gallop can occur.

## Associated conditions

Gallop rhythms may be heard in young or athletic people, but may also be a sign of serious cardiac problems like heart failure as well as pulmonary edema. Gallop rhythms may be associated with the following:
* Ventricular overload
* Sinus tachycardia
# Paudie O'Mahony

Paudie O'Mahony (born 1952) is an Irish former Gaelic footballer. His league and championship career at senior level for the Kerry county team spanned nine seasons from 1973 to 1982.

## Playing career

O'Mahony made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he was selected for the Kerry minor team in 1970. He spent one championship season with the minor team; however, he was an All-Ireland MFC runner-up. O'Mahony subsequently joined the Kerry under-21 team, winning an All-Ireland medal in 1973. Later that year he joined the Kerry senior team, making his debut during the 1973–74 league. Over the course of the next nine seasons, O'Mahony won five All-Ireland SFC medals, beginning with a lone triumph on the field of play in 1975, followed by a record-equalling four championships in-a-row as a non-playing substitute from 1978 to 1981. He also won eight Munster SFC medals and one National Football League medal. He retired from inter-county football following Kerry's failure to secure a fifth successive All-Ireland SFC title in 1982.

## Personal life

O'Mahony participated in the 2014 series of Operation Transformation.

## Honours
### Kerry

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (5): 1975, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981
* Munster Senior Football Championship (8): 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982
* National Football League (1): 1973-74
* All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship (1): 1973
* Munster Under-21 Football Championship (1): 1973
* Munster Minor Football Championship (1): 1970

### Munster

* Railway Cup (2): 1976, 1978
# H. S. "Andy" Anderson

Herbert S. Anderson (October 7, 1892 – August 20, 1960), known commonly as H. S. "Andy" Anderson, was an American woodcarver, one of the recognized masters of 20th-century woodcarving, most famous for Scandinavian flat-plane style of woodcarving and caricature carving.

## Early years

Anderson was born in Chicago in 1892, to Swedish immigrants Charles (Carl) Anderson and Matilda "Tillie" Lindbloom, who had married in Nebraska in 1891. When he was a teenager he moved with his family to Turret, Colorado. At the age of 16, he left home to work as a cowboy. While he was out working as a cowpoke earning a meager $30 per month he began to develop ideas for wood carved characters. He wrote in his book "One day a cowboy rode in from Wyoming, who was the homeliest man I had ever laid eyes on. All the rest of that day I could see him in my mind and thought, 'What a good character he would make for a wood carving!' He was my first model, and this was my first attempt at carving a likeness of anyone. The figure of this old weather-beaten cowpoke turned out real good (much to my surprise) and from then on I started carving characters."
In 1927, Anderson moved to California to be near his parents. His figure carving began to develop as he was creating characters of the Old West. He began carving full-time and earned a respectable living through the 1930s.

## Legacy

During World War II, most of the items Anderson carved went to high-ranking officials in the U.S. Army and one was even given as a gift to President Franklin D. Roosevelt from Jesse Jones, Secretary of Commerce
Anderson became known as one of America's great artists. His work, as well as photos of his work, were circulated worldwide, and he served as an inspiration to other woodcarvers, including Harold Enlow.
Anderson's work can be viewed at the Stark Museum of Art, Nelda C. & H. J. Lutcher Stark Foundation, in Orange, Texas. An amazing collection of Anderson's work has also been collected by Koshare Indian Dancers in La Junta, Colorado. The collection includes carved figures, furniture, and a carved door that had been collected by the Koshare Indian Dancers, through many visits with the artist at his home in Tesuque, New Mexico.
He carved Sad-Eye Joe and a number of the other figures in the "peek ins" at Ghost Town at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, California. Anderson was also a talented graphic artist, and illustrated the cover for the first guidebook at the farm.

## Published works

* Anderson, H. S. "Andy" How to Carve Characters in Wood, Albuquerque University of New Mexico Press (1953)
* Anderson, H. S. "Andy" How to Carve Characters in Wood, Old West Publishing Co. (1972)
# The Boston Associates

The Boston Associates were a loosely linked group of investors in 19th-century New England. They included Nathan Appleton, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Abbott Lawrence, and Amos Lawrence. Often related directly or through marriage, they were based in Boston, Massachusetts. The term "Boston Associates" was coined by historian and professor of economics and Marxism, Vera Shlakman in her 1935 work, Economic History of a Factory Town, A Study of Chicopee, Massachusetts.

## Investments

By 1845, 31 textile companies—located in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and southern Maine—produced one-fifth of all cotton and wool textiles in the United States. With the capital earned through these mills, they invested in railroads, especially the Boston and Lowell. These railroads helped transport the cotton from warehouses to factories. These Boston-based investors established banks—such as the Suffolk Bank—and invested in others. In time, they controlled 40% of banking capital in Boston, 40% of all insurance capital in Massachusetts, and 30% of Massachusetts' railroads. Tens of thousands of New Englanders received employment from these investors, working in any one of the hundreds of their mills.
Mill locations established or improved by the Boston Associates:
* Waltham, Massachusetts (1813)
* Lowell, Massachusetts (1822)
* Manchester, New Hampshire (1825)
* Saco, Maine (1831)
* Nashua, New Hampshire (1836)
* Dover, New Hampshire (1836)
* Chicopee, Massachusetts (1838)
* Lawrence, Massachusetts (1845)
* Holyoke, Massachusetts (1847)

## Philosophy

Despite being "shrewd, far-sighted entrepreneurs who were quick to embrace...new investment opportunities", the Boston Associates were also "committed to the ideals of the original Protestant ethic and Republican simplicity". Indeed, the members established more than 30 "benevolent societies and institutions" between 1810 and 1840. Their investment in the Boston Manufacturing Company's Lowell Mills project, which Henry Clay called a test for "whether the manufacturing system is compatible with social virtues", epitomized their worldview.

## List of members

Though not authoritative or necessarily complete, Robert Dalzell's 1987 book, Enterprising elite: The Boston Associates and the world they made, enumerated the following businessmen as members of the Boston Associates social strata:
* Nathan Appleton
* William Appleton
* Samuel Batchelder
* Kirk Boott
* John Bromfield Jr.
* Nathaniel Bowditch
* Samuel Cabot
* Edmund Dwight
* Patrick Tracy Jackson
* Abbott Lawrence
* Amos Lawrence
* James Lloyd
* John Amory Lowell
* Francis Cabot Lowell
* George W. Lyman
* Paul Moody
* Daniel Pinckney Parker
* Thomas Handasyd Perkins
* Ignatius Sargent
* David Sears
* Charles Storer Storrow
* Israel Thorndike
# Vice President of Uganda

The vice president of Uganda is the second-highest executive official in the Ugandan government. The vice president is appointed by the president.

## Vice presidents of Uganda

| Name | Inaugurated | Left office | President | Notes |
| William Wilberforce Kadhumbula Nadiope III | October 1963 | April 1966 | Edward Mutesa | Deposed during the Mengo Crisis |
| John Babiiha | April 1966 | January 1971 | Milton Obote | Deposed in the 1971 coup d'état |
| Vacant | January 1971 | January 1977 | | |
| Mustafa Adrisi | January 1977 | Disputed; de facto April 1978 | Idi Amin | Adrisi was factually disempowered by President Idi Amin in April 1978, but refused to accept his dismissal as Vice President. He remained in Uganda until mid-1979, maintaining a low profile but still claiming to be Vice President. When Amin was overthrown in the Uganda–Tanzania War, Adrisi fled into exile where he continued to pose as Vice President. |
| Disputed; claimed by Mustafa Adrisi | November 1978 | December 1980 | | |
| Paulo Muwanga | December 1980 | July 1985 | Milton Obote | Deposed in the 1985 coup d'état |
| Vacant | July 1985 | January 22, 1991 | | |
| Samson Kisekka | January 22, 1991 | November 1994 | Yoweri Museveni | |
| Specioza Kazibwe | November 18, 1994 | May 21, 2003 | Yoweri Museveni | The first woman in Africa to hold the position of vice-president of a sovereign nation |
| Gilbert Bukenya | May 23, 2003 | May 23, 2011 | Yoweri Museveni | |
| Edward Ssekandi | May 24, 2011 | June 21, 2021 | Yoweri Museveni | |
| Jessica Alupo | June 21, 2021 | Incumbent | Yoweri Museveni | The Second Woman Vice President of Uganda after Specioza Wandera Kazibwe |
# Kholera

Kholera is a settlement in Kenya's Western Province.
# Philipsburg Burgers

The Philipsburg Burgers were a minor league baseball team based in Philipsburg, Montana. In 1892, the Burgers played as members of the 1892 Class B level Montana State League.

## History

Philipsburg, Montana first hosted minor league baseball in 1892. The "Philipsburg Burgers" became members of the six–team, Class B level Montana State League, a league that played a split–season schedule. Franchises from Bozeman, Montana, Butte, Montana, Great Falls, Montana, Helena, Montana and Missoula, Montana joined Philipsburg in beginning Montana State League play on May 30, 1982.
The Philipsburg Burgers began league play on May 30, 1892. Philipsburg ended the 1892 season in third place with a record of 22–23, playing under manager Charlie Hoover. The Montana State League reduced to four teams during the season. The final overall standings were led by 1st place Helena (29–21), followed by Butte (26–22), Philipsburg (22–23) and Missoula (18–29). Bozeman had a record of 10–8 and the Great Falls Smelter Cities 6–10 when they folded during the season. Butte won the first–half championship and Missoula won the second–half title, with Philipsburg missing the playoffs. Butte won the championship playoff.
Philipsburg, Montana has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The exact name and location of the Philipsburg ballpark in 1892 is unknown.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1892 | 22–23 | 3rd | Charlie Hoover | No playoffs held |

## Notable alumni

* Charlie Hoover (1892, MGR)
* Pete Lohman (1892)
* George McMillan (1892)
* Tom Parrott (1892)
* Harry Raymond (1892)
* Guerdon Whiteley (1892)
* Philipsburg Burgers players
# Harold Brown (athlete)

Harold "Hal" Brown (1917 – January 2002) was a Canadian athlete who competed in the 1938 British Empire Games.
At the 1938 Empire Games he won the gold medal in the long jump event. He also finished fourth in the javelin throw competition and fifth in the triple jump contest.
# Beaubois

Beaubois or de Beaubois is a French surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Rodrigue Beaubois (born 1988), French basketball player
* Nicolas-Ignace de Beaubois (1689–1770), French-Canadian priest and missionary
# The Cat Who Tailed a Thief

The Cat Who Tailed a Thief is the nineteenth book in The Cat Who series of mystery novels by Lilian Jackson Braun, published in 1997.

## Plot summary

The residents of Pickax take pride in a town which has considerably less crime than the places "Down Below." However, this holiday season has seen a streak of small crimes. New in town is the bank manager, Willard Carmichael and wife Danielle. Her cousin wants to restore historic Pleasant Avenue to its original splendor, but something seems amiss to Qwill. Two deaths soon follow.
* This article about a mystery novel of the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Paudy

Paudy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.
# Hils

The Hils is a range of hills in Germany's Central Uplands that is up to 480.4 m high. It is located in the districts of Holzminden, Hildesheim and Northeim, in the state of Lower Saxony.

## Geography

The heavily forested massif of the Hils, which is part of the Leine Uplands and Weser-Leine Uplands, is immediately southeast of the knife edge ridge known as the Ith. It is located roughly northwest of Einbeck between Holzen to the west and Delligsen to the east.
The highest elevation in the Hils is the 480.4 m high Bloße Zelle, the second highest the nearby Großer Sohl (472 m), on which a monument to the poet, Wilhelm Raabe, has been erected next to the Wilhelm Raabe Tower named after him.
Numerous walking trails run through the Hils, which is accessible from the B 3, B 64 and B 240 federal highways.

## Towns and villages in and around the Hils

The towns and villages which lie immediately in and around the Hils are:
Coppengrave, Delligsen, Duingen, Eschershausen, Fölziehausen, Grünenplan, Hohenbüchen, Hohe Warte, Holzen, Kaierde, Varrigsen.
# Wizard's Challenge II

Wizard's Challenge II is an adventure module for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Plot summary

In Wizard's Challenge II, Baron Tigus Felmoor, regent of the frontier town of New Haven, summons a freelance mage to investigate "a ghastly creature that breathed fire ... whose hide was so tough that swords shattered when they struck it."

## Publication history

Wizard's Challenge II was written by Kevin Melka, and published by TSR, Inc.
It was part of the One-On-One volumes, a series of single-player adventures, which also includes Fighter's Challenge by John Terra and Cleric's Challenge by L. Richard Baker III.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed Wizard's Challenge II for Dragon magazine #215 (March 1995). He called Wizard's Challenge II "a breezy, undemanding AD&D game adventure for a Dungeon Master and a single PC". He notes that because the adventure is playable in a single session, "it's good practice for novices and a pleasant diversion for veterans". Swan felt that the One-On-One series, which also includes "the equally appealing" Fighter's Challenge and Cleric's Challenge "seems like a natural to me; I'm surprised other publishers haven't jumped on the bandwagon."
# Phenthoate

Phenthoate is an organothiophosphate insecticide. It is used against Lepidoptera, jassids, aphids, soft scales, mosquitoes, blowflies, houseflies, and ked.