OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Wilson Whitehead

Frederick Wilson Whitehead (1 January 1863 – 6 March 1926) was an English organist, composer and teacher of music who settled in Scotland. He was born in Heckmondwike, West Yorkshire. His father was Joseph Whitehead, a master shoemaker employing one man, and his mother was Martha. He married Kate Emily Howard at Headington, Oxfordshire in 1894.

## Career

Whitehead's career as a teacher of music had begun by the age of eighteen when his profession is recorded in the 1881 census as being 'teacher of music'. At that time, he was living in Cleckheaton with his parents. While living at Cleckheaton he was the organist of three churches there: St. Luke's, SS. Philip and James, and the Whitechapel Church. By 1891, he was living as a lodger in Elgin, Scotland and was an organist and teacher of music. He was the organist at Elgin Parish Church. By 1901, he was in Inverness and was organist at the High Church, Inverness. By 1911, he was in Govan, Glasgow. While he lived in Glasgow he was organist at the Dowanhill Church. He was an Associate of the Royal College of Music and gained an ARCM in Singing Performing in 1909. He was also an Associate of the Royal College of Organists (A.R.C.O.) He died in Glasgow on 7 March 1926.

## Musical compositions

* Ida. A dream of Storybookland. Written by George Temple, composed by Frederick W. Whitehead. Published in England, 1888.
* "Michael the Cavalier". Song, written by G. Temple, composed by Frederick Wilson Whitehead. Edinburgh, etc.: Paterson & Sons, [1897].
* Songs of the Highlands. The Gaelic and English words arranged by M. MacFarlane. The Symphonies and Accompaniments by F. W. Whitehead. Inverness: Logan & Co, [1901]. These songs include "The Thistle o' Scotland" for which Whitehead supplied the arrangement.
* "My Heart's in the Highlands". Song, the words by R. Burns. Gaelic translation by J. Whyte, etc. Arranged by Frederick Wilson Whitehead. London: Novello and Co, [1907].
* Fuinn nan Salm. Gaelic Psalm Tunes, including the long tunes noted by Mr. Whitehead, from Rev. Donald Munro, etc. [Tonic sol-fa notation.] Glasgow: Alex. Maclaren & Sons, [1932?]
# I'm Gonna Hurt Her on the Radio

"I'm Gonna Hurt Her on the Radio" is a song written by Mac McAnally and Tom Brasfield. The song was first recorded by Keith Whitley in 1984, but went unreleased until five years after his death in 1994 on the Keith Whitley: A Tribute Album. The first release of the song was by The Bellamy Brothers on their 1985 album Howard & David, and then shortly thereafter by David Allan Coe on his 1985 album Unchained. Coe's version went to number 52 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart that year.
The most successful version of the song was recorded by American country music artist Charley Pride as "I'm Gonna Love Her on the Radio". and released in May 1988 as the second single and title track from the album I'm Gonna Love Her on the Radio. Pride's single reached number 13 on the same chart.
Shenandoah also released a version on their 1987 self-titled debut album.

## Chart performance
### David Allan Coe

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 52 |

### Charley Pride

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 13 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 33 |
# Garches

Garches (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the western suburbs of Paris, France. It is located 11.9 km (7.4 mi) from the centre of Paris.
Garches has remained largely residential, with a population of 17,898 as of 2021, but is also the location of Raymond Poincaré University Hospital, which specialises in traumatology, road accidents and physiotherapy.

## Sites of interest
### 19 January Monument

The northern part of Garches was largely destroyed in the Battle of Buzenval on 19 January 1871, when besieged Parisian forces under Louis Jules Trochu attempted to break through the German blockade and join the French troops at Versailles. Monuments in Rue du 19 janvier and Rue du Colonel de Rochebrune commemorate the events.

### Church of St. Louis

Construction of the church began in 1298 following the canonisation of St. Louis, as recorded on the plaque at the entrance. It was the first church in France dedicated to St. Louis. The original church was partly destroyed in the Battle of Buzenval; it was rebuilt in 1876 and restored beginning in 1980 with the 19th-century stained-glass windows and continuing in 1983 with the complete restoration and enlargement of the organ. The spire was rebuilt in 1988, the cross reconsecrated in 1989, the carved tympanum restored in 1990, and interior and façade renovation carried out beginning in 1995. A bell dated to 1787 was classified as a historic monument on 27 April 1944.
The cemetery adjacent to the church was moved in 1930 and contains the graves of some well-known people, including jazz musician Sidney Bechet, who chose to spend his last years in Garches.

## Transport

Garches is served by Garches–Marnes-la-Coquette station on the Transilien Paris-Saint-Lazare suburban rail line and by 9 bus lines linking it with Paris and other suburbs.

## Education

Public schools:
* Three preschools: École maternelle Ramon, École maternelle Saint-Exupéry, École maternelle Pasteur
* Three elementary schools: École élémentaire Pasteur A, École élémentaire Pasteur B, and École élémentaire Gaston Ramon
* Collège Henri Bergson, a junior high school
* A special high school, E.R.E.A. Jacques Brel (for students with handicapped motor skills)
Specialized senior high schools in the area include:
* Lycée Jean Monnet - Montrouge
* Lycée Toulouse Lautrec - Vaucresson
There is a private school in the commune, Ecole Jean-Paul II.
# Honda PC50

The Honda PC50 is a moped produced by the Honda Motor Company in Japan from May 1969 until at least 1983. The PC50, though much smaller and lighter, had some similar features to Honda's popular C50 /70 /90 Super Cub line, with a step-through pressed-steel frame, a fuel tank under the saddle, a chain cover, and optionally equipped with leg shields,

## Construction
### Engine

A distinctive feature of the PC50 is the use of a four-stroke engine, at a time almost all pedal-equipped mopeds used two-stroke engines. Honda's early development of 50 cc four-stroke engines was a result of Soichiro Honda's dislike of the sharp noise of two-stroke engines.
The PC50 used two different engines during its production. The first models featured an overhead camshaft (OHC) engine derived from the Honda P50 moped which used an engine in wheel arrangement. The OHC engine was used from start of PC50 production until April 1970 when the OHC engine gave way to the OHV (pushrod) engine in the same cycle frame. The new model was re-designated PC50K1.
Simplicity is an important feature of the PC50 with an automatic clutch driving a fixed ratio, splash lubrication to the engine parts except for the use of a small pump to the parallel valves. The sump has an oil capacity of 0.8 - 0.9 litre for the OHC model and 0.75 litre for the OHV. The engine has an 8.5:1 compression ratio, coil ignition with no advance-retard mechanism, and fixed timing position. The engine output is rated as 1.8 bhp @ 5,700rpm, and carburetion served by a 14mm Keihin with a direct shutter choke operated on a simple side lever. The early OHC models had a generator which developed a total 6V x 15W output, which was uprated to 23W with the introduction of the OHV engine in 1970.

### Moped drive

The Honda PC50 has no footrests or kick-start, it is a proper moped with a fully effective cycling capability engaged by the operation of a lever on the right hand crankcase. When the lever is engaged in drive ‘on’ mode, the drive is taken through a simple single gear and automatic clutch.

### Chassis

The moped chassis is constructed from two pressed-steel halves welded together down the centre-line, with pressed steel leading link fork front, and swingarm rear suspension with telescopic dampers. The under seat 3-litre petrol tank is single sided on the left of the machine. A plastic toolbox takes the position of a dummy fuel tank on the right hand side. Behind the single seat is a useful pressed steel carrier rack.

## Variants

There were variants of the PC50 which were not available to the UK market including a standard model with telescopic front forks and the sports-like PS50. This was introduced as a sports variant of the OHC machine. The PS50 had a 3-speed gearbox with handlebar twist-grip selection, a manual clutch, a motor cycle style petrol tank, a dual seat and telescopic forks. Overhead valve (OHV) versions were also listed for the PS50.
# Haemosporidiasina

Haemosporidiasina (Haemosporidia) is a subclass of apicomplexans described by Jacques Euzéby in 1988. The taxon is very similar to Aconoidasida.

## Taxonomy

Haemosporidiasina is divided into 2 orders:
Order Chromatorida (with pigmented intraerythrocytic parasites)
Suborder Laveraniina
* Family Plasmodiidae
** Genus Bioccala Landau et al 1984
** Genus Biguetiella Landau et al 1984
** Genus Billbraya Paperna & Landau 1990
** Genus Dionisia Landau et al 1980
** Genus Hepatocystis Miller 1908
** Genus Mesnilium Misra, Haldar & Chakravarty 1972
** Genus Nycteria Garnham and Heisch 1953
** Genus Plasmodium Marchiafava & Celli 1885
** Genus Polychromophilus Landau et al 1984
** Genus Rayella Dasgupta 1967
** Genus Saurocytozoon Lainson & Shaw 1969
** Genus Vetufebrus Poinar 2011
* Family Haemoproteidae
** Genus Johnsprentia Landau, Chavatte & Beveridge 2012
** Genus Haemocystidium Castellani and Willey 1904, emend. Telford 1996
** Genus Haemoproteus Kruse 1890
** Genus Paleohaemoproteus Poinar and Telford 2005
** Genus Sprattiella Landau et al 2012
Order Achromatorida (with non-pigmented intraerythrocytic parasites)
Suborder Babesiina includes agents of piroplasmosis sensu stricto
* Family Babesiidae This family excludes species that undergo schizogony in lymphocytes before parasitizing erythrocytes: such species belong to the genus Theileria
** Genus Babesia Starcovici 1893
** Genus Entopolypoides Mayer 1933
** Genus Echinozoon Garnham 1951
** Genus Microbabesia Sohns 1918
** Genus Rangelia
** Genus Tunetella Brumpt & Lavier 1935
* Family Haemohormidiidae has several genera, including:
** Genus Cardiosporidium Van Gaver & Stephan 1907
** Genus Cristalloidophora Porchet 1978
** Genus Dobellia Brumpt 1913
** Genus Echinococcidium Brasil 1902
** Genus Globidiellum Eisen 1895
** Genus Haemohormidium Léger & Duboscq 1910
** Genus Joyeuxella Brasil 1902
** Genus Rhabdospora Landau, Boulard & Houin 1969
** Genus Sauroplasma Starcovici 1893
** Genus Spermatobium Garnham 1951
** Genus Toxocystis Henry 1910
** Genus Trophosphaera du Toit 1938
Suborder Theileriina includes parasites of erythrocytes and diverse white blood cells with sexual reproduction by exoerythrocytic or by exo- and endoerythrocytic schizogony.
* Family Theileriidae du Toit 1918
** Genus Theileria Bettencourt, Franca and Borges 1907
* Family Leucocytozoidae Fallis and Bennett 1961
** Genus Leucocytozoon
* Family Garniidae Lainson, Landau and Shaw 1971
** Genus Fallisia
** Genus Garnia
** Genus Progarnia
# It Looks Sad.

It Looks Sad. is an American emo band from Charlotte, North Carolina. The band has released two EPs and a full length LP. Their first self-titled EP was released in 2014. In 2015, the band released two new songs, "Creature" and "Nagoya" both part of their 2015 EP, Kaiju. Sky Lake, the band's first studio album, was released in 2018. In March 2020, It Looks Sad. put out a four-track EP, Songs for Quarantine.

## History
### Formation: 2012

It Looks Sad. was originally formed as "It Looks Sad, That's Why I Said It's You", by Brett Green, Jimmy Turner, Lamont Brown, and Vince D’Ambrosio in early 2012. They released their first EP Welcome to Good Woods in May 2012 and their second EP Daughters Cottage in October 2012.

### Self-Titled and Kaiju: 2013-2015

In late 2013, the band emerged under the new and shortened name, "It Looks Sad." and also signing with local label Tiny Engines. Seasons was the first single they released under their new shortened name and in August 2014 they released their third EP with Tiny Engines called It Looks Sad. They continued touring into 2015 with them announcing they are working on new material. In June 2015 they released their fourth EP Kaiju with the songs "Creature" and "Nagoya" and went on another East Coast tour.

### Lost Songs and Sky Lake: 2017-2018

In late 2017 they released Lost Songs, it was released in order to help pay for one of the band members car, which broke down. On Twitter It Looks Sad. stated that it would cost $750 to repair his car and that he would release demos of unused songs or make new ones in-order to help pay for the repair costs.
In 2018 the first single "Light" from It Looks Sad's debut album Sky Lake was released on the Tiny Engines YouTube channel followed by the singles "Drool", "Bike" and "Visor". Sky Lake was released November 2018.

## Discography

Studio albums
* Sky Lake (2018, Tiny Engines)
EPs
* Welcome to Good Woods (2012)
* Daughters Cottage (2012)
* It Looks Sad. (2014, Tiny Engines)
* Kaiju (2015, Tiny Engines)
* Lost Songs (2017)
* Songs for Quarantine (2020)
Singles
* Light (2018)
* Bike (2018)
* Faded (2018)
* Visor (2018)
* Car (2020)
# Homokkomárom

Homokkomárom is a village in Zala County, Hungary.
# Frederick Winchcombe

Frederick Earle Winchcombe (1855–1917) was an Australian businessman and member of the New South Wales Parliament.

## Early life

F. E. Winchcombe was born on 26 April 1855 in Brunswick, Victoria. His parents were John Phillimore Winchcombe, a quarryman who immigrated from Wales, and Julia Sophia Earle. The Welsh Winchcombes were a junior branch of the Gloucestershire clothier family plausibly descended from the 16th century Berkshire clothier Jack O'Newbury.

## Career

After graduating, Winchcombe joined the wool brokerage of Mort & Co. In September 1889 Winchcombe formed Winchcombe, Carson & Company with partners Duncan Carson, C. L. Wallis and E. J. Turton. The company served as woolbrokers and cattle agents.
Winchcombe was a commissioner for the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, an executive member of the Patriotic Fund for the South African War and a vice-president of the Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales. He was three times president of the Sydney Chamber of Commerce (1907–08, 1909–10, 1914–15), a director of the Australian Mutual Provident Society, Atlas Assurance Co. Ltd and James Martin & Co. Ltd, and chairman of Ruthven Ltd, a Queensland pastoral company. He was the first President of the Wildlife Preservation Society of Australia.
At a by-election in November 1900, Winchcombe was elected to the Legislative Assembly for Ashfield. He was re-elected unopposed at the 1901 election, and comfortably retained the seat at the 1904 election. He resigned in August 1905 and traveled to Europe. He was appointed to the Legislative Council in 1907, remaining a member until his death. He was a member of the Board of Health (1907–10).
During the First World War he organized the Sydney Chamber of Commerce War Food Fund, helped to establish the State Wool Committee, founded the Universal Service League (1915). He was a trustee of the Regimental Comforts Fund and vice-president of the Soldiers' Club (1915).

## Personal life

He married Annie Amelia Henson (died 1952) at Christ Church St Laurence on 25 September 1878. They had four sons and two daughters. Winchcombe attended St Mark's Church in Darling Point. He was briefly Rector's warden at Christ Church St Laurence (1877–83). His daughter Edyth married Thomas Bavin. His grandchildren included barrister John Winchcombe Bavin, educationalist Nancy Milner-Gulland and writer and theatrical producer Ian Bevan.

## Death

During World War I, Winchcombe visited his sons who were soldiers in England. On the return voyage, his ship, hit a mine and sank in the Indian Ocean. Winchcombe was rescued but died of pneumonia on 29 June 1917 in Bombay. He was buried in Sewri cemetery. His estate was valued at £56,109.
# Hon'inbō Chihaku

Hon'inbō Chihaku (本因坊知伯, 1710–1733) was a Japanese professional go player, and sixth head of the Hon'inbō house.
He was a nephew of Hon'inbō Dōchi. He died young, before an official heir had been appointed.

## Oshirogo

* 1722 against Inoue Insetsu Inseki (B with three stones, won)
* 1723 against Hayashi Bonkyu (B with two stones, jigo)
* 1725 against Hayashi Incho (B with two stones, W), against Inoue Yuseki (B, lost)
* 1726 against Inoue Insetsu Inseki (B, jigo)
* 1727 against Yasui Senkaku, (B, jigo)
* 1728 against Hayashi Incho, (B, won)
* 1730 against Inoue Shunseki (W, lost)
* 1731 against Inoue Shunseki, (B, won)
* 1733 against Inoue Shunseki (W, lost)
# Garching-Hochbrück station

Garching-Hochbrück is a Munich U-Bahn station in Hochbrück on the U6. It opened on October 28, 1995.
# Treseburg

Treseburg is a village and a former municipality in the district of Harz, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 July 2009, it is part of the town Thale.

## Geography

Treseburg lies at the confluence of the Luppbode stream with the River Bode in the Bode Gorge, southwest of Thale, at an average height of 270 m above NN.
Below Treseburg (downstream) lies the nature reserve of the Bode Gorge, through which a footpath, roughly 10 kilometres long, runs to Thale and the Rosstrappe. This footpath is closed during the winter due to the danger of rockfalls. Another path leads over the hills to the Hexentanzplatz.

## History

The village owes its emergence to the mining of iron and copper in the 15th to 19th centuries. Until 1784 log rafts were also assembled here before being transported down the gorge to the Thale smelting works (Thaler Hütte).'
On 19 April 1945, this was the site of the Treseburg massacre, in which the 18th Infantry Regiment of the 1st Infantry Division captured and murdered 9 unarmed Hitler Youths near the village.
On 1 July 2009 the hitherto independent municipality of Treseburg was incorporated into the borough of Thale.

## Administration
### Bürgermeister

The last Bürgermeister ("mayor" or "parish chairman") of the village of Treseburg was Jörg-Peter Hartmann.

### Coat of arms

Blazoning: "Argent, above a red bridge crenellé, a red tower crenellé, two port-holes argent, between two spruce trees vert, in base a trout gules."
("In Silber ein roter gezinnter Turm mit silbernen Durchbrüchen über eine rote gezinnte Brücke, begleitet von je einer grünen Fichte, unten eine schwarze Forelle.")
The coat-of-arms was created in 1995 by the municipal herald, Jörg Mantzsch, and entered into the approvals procedure. Approval by the Magdeburg city council was given on 1 April 1997.

### Flag

The flag of the parish of Treseburg has red and silver (white) horizontal stripes emblazoned with its coat-of-arms.

## Economy

Treseburg is a holiday resort with cafés, restaurants and boarding houses. It is also the start and finish point for walks along the Bode Gorge.

## Gallery

* Evening on the way to the Weißer Hirsch
* Treseburg around 1900
* The high street in Treseburg with its church
* The River Bode near Treseburg
* The Bode crossing in Treseburg
# World's Finest

World's Finest may refer to:

## Comics

* World's Finest Comics, an American comic book series 1941–1986
** World's Finest Team, a superhero team
* Worlds' Finest, a reimagining of the classic title, launched in 2012
* World's Finest (film), a short film
* "World's Finest" (Superman: The Animated Series), an episode of the TV series
* "Worlds Finest", an episode of the TV series Supergirl

## Other uses

* World's Finest Chocolate, an American chocolate company
# Vitti Dandu

Vitti Dandu is a 2014 Indian Marathi-language film directed by Ganesh Kadam and produced by Ajay Devgn and Leena Deore. The film marks a debut production of Ajay Devgn FFilms in Marathi. The film was theatrically released on 21 November 2014, featured Dilip Prabhavalkar, Mrunal Thakur, Ashok Samarth, Ravindra Mankani.

## Plot

The story revolves primarily around Daaji (Dilip Prabhavalkar) and his grandson, Govind (Nishant Bhavsar). Daaji narrates the story as a flashback from the present day as a grandfather (Ravindra Mankani) to his grandson (Shubhankar Atre). The story takes place in 1947 in Mor-gaon, a laid-back hamlet, just six days before the Indian Independence Day. During that time communication was slow and the news took over a week to reach other villages.
The film was shot in different locations across western Maharashtra and was produced by Bollywood actor Ajay Devgan, with Leena Deore alongside Pravin Patil as co-producers.

## Cast

* Dilip Prabhavalkar as Daaji
* Ashok Samarth as Bapu Patil
* Yatin Karyekar as Usman Chacha
* Nishant Bhavsar as Govind
* Mrunal Thakur as Sandhya
* Vikas Kadam as Vasant
* Utpal Sawant as Rajaram

## Release

The film was released on 21 November 2014 on 260 screenings across the state of Maharashtra By Ajay Devgn FFilms.

## Reception

The film has an average critics' rating of 2.9 and an average user rating of 3.9. The movie received awards for Best Cinematography and Best Marathi Film.

## Box office

The film collected a total of ₹9 crore, with ₹12.5 million on its first day and ₹13 million on its second day.

## Soundtrack

Santosh Mulekar composed the film's music, while Shrirang Godbole and Aashay Parab wrote the lyrics.
The single "Bheduni Hi Jau (Vande Mataram)" was released on Indian Independence Day. Singer Papon made his debut in Marathi Cinema with the song "Pahuni Ghe Re Saare".
| No. | Title | Singer(s) | Length |
| 1 | "Aho Karbhari" | Sunidhi Chauhan | 3:29 |
| 2 | "Bheduni Hi Jau" (Vande Mataram) | Shankar Mahadevan, Anvesha | 4:11 |
| 3 | "Pahuni Ghe Re Saare" | Papon | 3:47 |
| 4 | "Chalaa Kheluya Vitti Daandoo" | Meghna Mishra | 3:41 |
| 5 | "Gela Maza English Sasara" | Manvel Gaikwad, Pandharith Kamble | 4:36 |
| 6 | "San Sanuni Marla Tola" | Udesh Umap | 3:05 |
# Homokaryotic

Monokaryotic (adj.) is a term used to refer to multinucleate cells where all nuclei are genetically identical. In multinucleate cells, nuclei share one common cytoplasm, as is found in hyphal cells or mycelium of filamentous fungi.
# Forbush Lake

Forbush Lake is a lake on Vancouver Island southwest of Comox Lake.
# Freddie Stevens

Freddie Stevens born as Frederick William Humphreys was an English actor best known for his role in Tin Men in 1987, and various roles in Emu's TV programmes alongside Carol Lee Scott and Rod Hull. He played the role of Croc, Grotbags long suffering assistant from 1982 to 1984, the role of Robot Redford, Grotbags replacement assistant from 1984 to 1988 and Grovel the man servant from 1988 to 1989. He later appeared in the animated spin off show Rod 'n' Emu in 1991 as the voice of Croc and Redford. He appeared in Emu's programmes for almost ten years from 1982 to 1991 and over 100 episodes. He also spent many years performing in Pantomime alongside Hull and Scott.
His last television appearance was as himself in the 2003 documentary, Rod Hull: A Bird in the Hand.
He died on 26 January 2016 in Dorset at the age of 81.

## Filmography
### Film

Tin Men 1987

### Television

* Emu's World 1982-1984, 1988
* Emu's All Pink Windmill Show 1984-1986
* Emu's Wide-World 1987-1988
* EMU-TV 1989
* Rod Hull: A Bird in the Hand 2003