OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bigmama Didn't Shop at Woolworth's

Bigmama Didn't Shop at Woolworth's is a memoir by Sunny Nash about life with her part-Comanche grandmother during the Civil Rights Movement published by Texas A&M University Press in 1996. Bigmama Didn't Shop At Woolworth's was chosen as an Association of American University Presses Book for Understanding U.S. Race Relations. The book was also recommended by the Miami-Dade Public Library System for Native American Collections.
Nash's book, still in print and collected worldwide, consists of a collection of articles from Nash's newspaper column contributions to the Houston Chronicle (Texas Magazine, State Lines Column). Tony Pederson, then Chronicle executive editor and later Endowed Chair of Journalism at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, gave Nash her first Chronicle assignment. This assignment, "A Mission Completed For Doll," earned Nash regular publication in the State Lines column, edited by Ken Hammond, and publication in Hammond's collection, State Lines, illustrated by Rolf Laub, with a foreword by Leon Hale. Nash's "A Mission Completed For Doll" was later published in Nash's book, Bigmama Didn't Shop At Woolworth's.
“Indeed, Bigmama had a stoic bearing which combined with a wry sense of humor to produce a genre of cryptic, often cautionary witticisms all her own. Bigmama delivered one of these gems, for instance, in response to young Nash's materialistic yearnings before Christmas one year,” Elizabeth Lasch-Quinn, book review in The Mississippi Quarterly(Vol. 51, Issue 4), published by Johns Hopkins University Press.
In 1996, Texas First Lady, Laura Bush, invited Nash to read from Bigmama Didn't Shop At Woolworth's at the Inaugural Texas Book Festival. In 1997, Nash's book was included in The Writers Harvest: The National Reading to Benefit Hunger and Poverty. Melody Graulich based her paper, "The Spaces of Segregation," on Nash's book, Bigmama Didn't Shop At Woolworth's. Graulich presented her paper the American Studies Association Annual Meeting.

## Reception

The Library Journal recommended Bigmama for black studies or Texas history collections, writing, "Nash tells a story of the wrongs of racial prejudice..." and the School Library Journal wrote, "Young people will learn a lot from this book."
Glencoe literature: the reader's choice explained, "Edgar Gabriel Silex and Sunny Nash honor grandparents whose dignity inspired them..."
It has also been reviewed by Publishers Weekly, the Mississippi Quarterly, The Western Journal of Black Studies, and the Los Angeles Times.
# Peter Bonner

Peter Bonner is an Australian artist, who in 1996 won the Dobell Prize, the highest prize for drawing in Australia. He was awarded the prize for his work Interior.
Bonner's professional career began as a corporate finance recovery manager in London for accounting firm Price Waterhouse Coopers. He then decided to study fine art, and began an undergraduate degree at Monash University. In his third year, he was awarded the Dobell Prize, making him the only undergraduate student to win the award in the prize's history.
Bonner then accepted a scholarship to study at the New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture.
His work has since been exhibited extensively in the US, Europe and Australia.
# Peter Bonfield (engineer)

Peter William Bonfield OBE FREng is Vice Chancellor of the University of Westminster, UK. A materials engineer, he was President of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) in 2019-2020.

## Early life

Bonfield received a master's degree in polymer science from Loughborough University, in 1985. He completed his PhD in wind energy.

## Career

Prior to joining the University of Westminster, Bonfield was CEO of BRE Group, UK. He joined BRE as a research scientist in 1992. Earlier on, he was a research officer at the University of Bath, UK.

## Award

Bonfield has received a number of awards. He received an honorary doctor of engineering from the University of Bath and Hertfordshire University. He also received an honorary doctor of science from Loughborough University and Napier University. He received an OBE from the Queen for services to research and innovation in 2012. In the same year, he was elected to the Royal Academy of Engineering, UK.
# Peter Danielson

Peter Danielson is the pen name used by the authors of a series of 19 books published by Bantam Books between 1980 and 1995. The series, called Children of the Lion, is loosely based on Old Testament Biblical events.
The original "Peter Danielson" and creator of the series was George Warren. He wrote volumes #1 through #14. #15 was by Franklin King; Hugh Zachary took over the series with the next book and wrote #16, #17, and #18. The final book #19 was written by James Reasoner. During his run as the series' author Warren communicated with Robert Heinlein, who gave him writing advice. Cover art for nine of the books were created by Sanjulián.

## Series

* Children of the Lion (1980)
* The Shepherd Kings (1981)
* Vengeance of the Lion (1983)
* The Lion in Egypt (1984)
* The Golden Pharaoh (1986)
* Lord of the Nile (1986)
* The Prophecy (1987)
* Sword of Glory (1988)
* The Deliverer (1989)
* The Exodus (1989)
* The Sea Peoples (1990)
* Promised Land (1990)
* The Invaders (1991)
* The Trumpet and the Sword (1992)
* Prophets and Warriors (1993)
* Departed Glory (1993)
* The Death of Kings (1994)
* The Shining King (1995)
* Triumph of the Lion (1995)
# Gabriel Dawe

Gabriel Dawe (born 1973) is a Mexican-born artist living in Dallas, Texas, whose work is based on investigations of the visible spectrum of light. He has gained renown for his large-scale Plexus series of installations of sewing thread, though he also creates works on paper as well as other media. His work has been exhibited in the US, Canada, Belgium, Denmark, and the UK.

## Background

Originally from Mexico City, Dawe initially trained as a graphic designer, but during his studies at the University of Texas at Dallas, he began to investigate the connection between fashion and architecture. His use of materials related to textiles stems from a childhood frustration of not being allowed by his grandmother to learn traditional needlework because of societal expectations for boys.

### Education

He received his bachelor's degree in Graphic Design from Universidad de las Américas, Puebla, Mexico and his MFA at the University of Texas at Dallas, where he was an artist in residence at CentralTrak for the final two years of his degree.

## Plexus series

Named for the network of blood vessels or nerves that run throughout the body and form connections, Dawe's Plexus series are large-scale networks of sewing thread that are investigations of the visible spectrum of light. They are often site-specific, temporary commissions that the artist transforms into compacted displays of thread he calls relics when the exhibitions are over.
Most notably, the artist's work was part of the reopening of the Renwick Gallery in the exhibition Wonder. He has also installed Plexus works at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Brigham Young University, and the Denver Art Museum, among others.

## Selected solo exhibitions
### 2023

* Blanton Museum of Art

### 2016

* Plexus No. 34 : Amon Carter Museum of American Art : Fort Worth, TX
* Plexus c18 : San Antonio International Airport : San Antonio, TX

### 2015

* Plexus A1 : Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum : Washington, D.C.

### 2014

* Plexus No. 29 : Brigham Young University Museum of Art : Provo, UT
# Game program

Game program may refer to:
* Programme (booklet), booklet available at live events, including sporting events
* Game programming, software development of video games
# Big Spring, Meigs County, Tennessee

Big Spring is an unincorporated community in Meigs County, Tennessee, United States. It is located along Tennessee State Route 58 between Georgetown and Decatur, approximately two miles north of the banks of the Hiwassee River.

## Notable people

* Jordan Anderson, an ex-slave and author of a famous letter, which would later be published as "Letter from a Freedman to His Old Master"
# Manuel Agujetas

Manuel de los Santos Pastor, also known as El Agujetas or el El Agujeta, (17 May 1939 – 25 December 2015) was a flamenco singer.

## Biography

He was born in Rota, Spain to singer Agujetas el Viejo. Both father and son follow the school of Manuel Torre, representative of the tradition of Jerez, and father of singers Dolores Agujetas and Antonio Agujetas. He worked in his father's forge until he went to work in Madrid as a teenager. He took part in the recording of the Magna Antología del Cante, compiled by Blas Vega. He appeared singing a martinete in Carlos Saura's film Flamenco (1995) and in Dominique Abel's documentary Agujetas.Cantaor.
Agujetas was known for his unique and sometimes eccentric personality, his insistence on living a simple life despite his status as a revered flamenco artist, his metal teeth, and his deep, intense and affecting singing.

## Partial discography

* Viejo cante jondo (1972)
* Premio Manuel Torre de Canta Flamenco (1974)
* Raíces (1976)
* Palabra viva (1977)
* El color de la hierba (1978)
* Gualberto y Agujetas (1979)
* Grandes Cantaores de flamenco: Agujetas (1986)
* En París (1990)
* El Querer no se puede ocultar (1998)
* En la soleá (1998)
* Agujetas cantaor (1999)
* 24 quilates (2002)
* Tres Generaciones (2002)
* El rey del cante gitano (2003)
* Archivo de flamenco: el Agujetas
* Agujetas: Historia, Pureza y Vanguardia Del Flamenco (2012, five cd's anthology)

## Sources

* ÁLVAREZ CABALLERO, Ángel: La Discografía ideal del cante flamenco, Planeta, Barcelona, 1995. ISBN 84-08-01602-4
* GRIMALDOS, Alfredo: Historia social del flamenco, 2010.
# Rosario District, Desamparados

Rosario is a district of the Desamparados canton, in the San José province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

Rosario has an area of 14.77 km$^2$ and an elevation of 1,321 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Rosario had a population of 3,088 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 222
* National Route 304
# Mga Anak ni Facifica Falayfay

Mga Anak ni Facifica Falayfay (transl. Facifica Falayfay's Children) is a 1987 Filipino film that is a sequel to the 1969 movie Facifica Falayfay starring Dolphy. It was written by Tony Mortel and Roy Vera Cruz and directed by Romy Villaflor.
The movies tell the story of a lovable gay character created by Mars Ravelo in his series of comic book stories. The sequel picks up Facifica Falayfay's story after he falls in love with Ligaya at the end of the first movie.
Zsa Zsa Padilla was introduced in the movie, and was referred to as Ligaya's (Pilar Pilapil) look-alike and his new leading lady.

## Plot

After Facifica (Dolphy) straightens his sexual preference and becomes a straight man, he reverts to his old name Pacifico and becomes a doting husband to Ligaya (Pilar Pilapil) and a generous father to his three sons played by Eric (Eric Quizon), Rolando "Rolly" (Rolly Quizon), and Rodrigo (Roderick Paulate). Unfortunately, after Ligaya dies Rodrigo is affected so much that later on he finds out he is more female at heart than his brothers. Rodrigo has come to terms with his homosexuality and tries to gain acceptance from his father.
Cristina (Zsa Zsa Padilla) marries Pacifico. Rodrigo finds out that his father used to be gay even though Facifica refuses to admit it. Facifica eventually comes to terms with his son's sexuality.

## Cast

* Dolphy as PCpl. Pacifico Manalastas/Facifica Falayfay
* Roderick Paulate as Rodrigo Manalastas
* Zsa Zsa Padilla as Cristina Mendoza
* Rolly Quizon as Rolly Manalastas
* Eric Quizon as Eric Manalastas
* Panchito as Sgt. Tamboyong
* Babalu as Chief Acosta
* Bayani Casimiro as Mayor
* Lotlot De Leon
* Charlie Davao
* Rose Ann Gonzales

## Awards and nominations

| Award-Giving Body | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 1988 FAMAS Awards | Best Child Actress | Rose Ann Gonzales | Nominated |
# Euabalong

Euabalong is a town in western New South Wales, Australia. The town is in the Cobar Shire local government area and on the Lachlan River, 531 kilometres (330 mi) west of the state capital, Sydney, and 27 kilometres from Lake Cargelligo.
The town is served by a railway station on the Broken Hill railway line at nearby Euabalong West.

## History

The town was surveyed by 1873 and town lots were sold in October that year. A visitor to Euabalong in 1877 described it as "a most forsaken and deserted looking hole" but did note that "business is said to be pretty brisk there" and that the drinkers were "more refined" than those at Condobolin upstream. At that time, the primary buildings in the town were "two public houses, a blacksmith's establishment, a newly-built edifice intended for a public house, and a rather expensively-constructed store". The Lachlan River at Euabalong has also been known to flood or flow very high over the years when the river has flooded in other areas like Forbes and Condobolin.

## Demography

At the 2016 census, Euabalong had a population of 188. This had dropped to 125 in the 2021 census.
# Eremophila drummondii

Eremophila drummondii, commonly known as Drummond's eremophila, is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a variable shrub, usually with sticky branches and leaves, long, thin leaves and mauve or purple flowers in spring.

## Description

Eremophila drummondii is sometimes a spreading shrub less than 0.3 m (1 ft), sometimes erect and growing to a height of 3 m (10 ft). It usually has sticky, shiny leaves and branches, (less so west of Menzies) and the branches have grooves below the leaf bases. The leaves are linear to lance-shaped, mostly 10–45 mm (0.4–2 in) long and 1–6 mm (0.04–0.2 in) wide with the wider leaved forms being found near Newdegate. The leaves have a smooth, glabrous surface.
The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to 3, in leaf axils on a smooth, shiny stalk 6–30 mm (0.2–1 in) long. There are 5 overlapping, egg-shaped to lance-shaped, shiny green sepals which are 3.5–6 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long. The petals are 12–25 mm (0.5–1 in) long and joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petals are a blue, mauve or purple on the outside and white inside the tube. The petal tube and the lobes are shiny and glabrous but the inside of the tube is filled with long, soft hairs. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs in many months of the year but mostly in August and September. The fruits which follow are oval to oblong in shape, glabrous, shiny and sticky and 4.5–7.5 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described in 1868 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet (drummondii) honours James Drummond.

## Distribution and habitat

Drummond's eremophila is widespread and common between York and Southern Cross in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Mallee and Esperance Plains biogeographic regions. It grows in a variety of soil types, mostly in eucalyptus and acacia mallee woodland.

## Conservation status

Eremophila drummondii is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Use in horticulture

This eremophila has several forms, all of which are attractive garden plants. The low-growing ones are very compact and produce masses of flowers in spring, contrasting with their glossy foliage. All can be grown from cuttings and grow in a wide range of soils, preferring full sun but are drought resistant and tolerant of frost when established.
# Bell nipple

A Bell nipple is a section of large diameter pipe fitted to the top of the blowout preventers that the flow line attaches to via a side outlet, to allow the drilling fluid to flow back over the shale shakers to the mud tanks.
See Drilling rig (petroleum) for a diagram.
* This article related to natural gas, petroleum or the petroleum industry is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Frissbee KR4

The Frissbee KR4 was an American sports prototype racing car, built by Frissbee in 1984 for the Can-Am series. Originally built by Lola Cars as a Lola T330, it featured a 5-liter Chevrolet V8 engine, and was used by Horst Kroll Racing between 1986 and 1987. Paul Tracy and Bill Adam both drove the car in Can-Am in 1986, and Jacques Villeneuve and Mike Engstrand drove the car in the Canadian American Thundercars Championship in 1987.
# Guy E. L. de Weever

Guy Egbert Leon de Weever was a teacher, journalist and historian, best known for writing The Children's Story of Guyana, a staple geographical and historical text, used for 44 years (1932–1974) in Guyanese primary schools.
The book was reprinted almost every year until the mid-1970s, with one revision in 1949 (by Edna de Weever).

## Personal life

De Weever was born in March 1907 in Onderneeming, Essequibo, Guyana, to Paulina and Peter Moses de Weever, both teachers. His father was also a musical composer and an author.
He moved to Georgetown and attended Queen's College. He excelled at academic studies, especially in the history of the area, and he also did well at athletics.
De Weever died in May 1971.
# Peter Filichia

Peter Filichia (born 1946) is the former New York-based theater critic for The Star-Ledger newspaper in Newark, New Jersey and New Jersey's television station News 12, as well as for The Asbury Park Press .
In addition, Filichia has two weekly columns at Masterworks Broadway and Kritzerland, and also writes regular entries for the Music Theatre International Marquee blog. He wrote a regular column, "Peter Filichia's Diary," for the website TheaterMania.com from November 2001 until October 2011, and previously for the website BroadwayOnLine.
He is the author of the books Let's Put on a Musical!: How to Choose the Right Show for Your School, Community or Professional Theater, Broadway Musicals: the Biggest Hit and the Biggest Flop of the Season, 1959 to 2009, Broadway MVPs 1960-2010: The Most Valuable Players of the Past 50 Seasons, Strippers, Showgirls and Sharks: A Very Opinionated History of the Broadway Musicals that Did Not Win the Tony Award, and The Great Parade: Broadway's Astonishing, Never-to-Be-Forgotten 1963-1964 Season. At the beginning of his career, Filichia was a columnist for Seventeen and wrote books for teenagers.
He served four terms as president and chairman of the nominating committee of the Drama Desk, and has also been a member of the nominating committee for the Lucille Lortel Awards. He is currently head of the selection committee of the Theatre World Awards and has hosted the annual award ceremony for a number of years.
Filichia has become a playwright with the work Adam's Gifts, a loose contemporary adaptation of Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Productions include Theatre at St. John's in Manhattan, Spotlight Vermont, and the Clinton Area Showboat Theater in Clinton, Iowa. He has also written "God Shows Up", a satire of televangelism, currently in a limited run at Playroom Theater in New York. Filichia's adaptation of Molière's The Bourgeois Gentleman was presented in the 1972 New Jersey Shakespeare Festival.
He has also written the liner notes for many Broadway cast albums, especially reissues of such recordings as Jesus Christ Superstar, Fade Out - Fade In, Subways are for Sleeping, Ankles Aweigh, Redhead, Parade (Jerry Herman), Sweet Charity (Film Soundtrack), Prettybelle, Wish You Were Here and the Roundabout Theatre revival cast recording of 110 In The Shade. Filichia is also the critic-in-residence for the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. He has served on an assessment panel for the NEA and is the musical theater judge for the ASCAP Awards program. He has appeared on television with Sally Jessy Raphaël, Phil Donahue, and on Saturday Night Live. In 2004 and 2005, he hosted with Matthew Murray the live theatre discussion show Bitch or Brag About Broadway at New York's 45th Street Theatre.
Since March 2009, he has been on the panel of reviewers heard on the podcast "This Week on Broadway" produced and hosted by James Marino from BroadwayRadio.com.
A fan of baseball and baseball statistics, Filichia claims to have seen 11,000 performances in the theater as of October 1, 2017.
# Big q-Laguerre polynomials

In mathematics, the big q-Laguerre polynomials are a family of basic hypergeometric orthogonal polynomials in the basic Askey scheme. Roelof Koekoek, Peter A. Lesky, and René F. Swarttouw (2010, 14) give a detailed list of their properties.

## Definition

The polynomials are given in terms of basic hypergeometric functions and the q-Pochhammer symbol by
$P_{n}(x;a,b;q)={\frac {1}{(b^{-1}q^{-n};q)_{n}}}_{2}\phi _{1}\left(q^{-n},aqx^{-1};aq;q,{\frac {x}{b}}\right)$

## Relation to other polynomials

Big q-Laguerre polynomials→Laguerre polynomials
# Peter Østbye

Peter Nielsen Østbye (20 February 1855 - Norway—2 February 1943) was a Norwegian philologist and academic administrator. He taught classical languages and was a proponent of learning the Latin language. He was an education official at Fredrikstad between 1894-1910 and at Drammen between 1910-1926. He is principally known for his translations of Homer's epic poems, the Iliad and the Odyssey from Ancient Greek into Norwegian.

## Biography

Østbye was born into a farming family at Nittedal in Akershus, Norway. He was the son of Nils Østbye (1814–1901) and Marie Petersen (1818–71). During his childhood, he moved to Skien, where he studied at the Latin school. In 1873, he graduated and obtained an Examen artium with Latin honor laudabilis præ cæteris. He first studied at the Polytechnic University in Dresden, but he resigned and chose to study classical philology at the University of Kristiania (now University of Oslo) where he graduated in 1881.
In 1883, Østbye received an award from the Hjelmstjerne-Rosenkrones legat which would finance further studies in classical philology, with emphasis on Latin at the Humboldt University of Berlin. In 1887, he won the Crown Prince's gold medal (Kronprinsens gullmedalje) for his thesis Om Plan og Komposition i Thukydids græske Historie ("Plan and composition of Thucydides's Greek stories"). The same year, he obtained a scholarship for his classical philology studies, and wrote an elementary thesis in German, entitled Die Zahl der Bürger von Athen im 5. Jahrhundert ("The number of inhabitants in Athens in the 5th century").
From 1882-94, he was a teacher and co-supervisor at Hauges Minde in Kristiania. In 1894, he was hired as director, and then became chancellor of Fredrikstad høiere almenskole in 1898. In 1910, he became chancellor at the Drammen Latin school until he retired in 1926. He was also a member of National Teaching Council (Undervisningsrådet) during 1909-24. Even though Østbye published a translation of Sophocles' Oedipus at Colonus in 1891, he performed most of his translation work within the last decades of his life. When he released a translation of Iliad in 1920, he was already 65 years old.

## Personal life

He was married twice; 1) in 1885 with Elise Mathilde Hoff (1855-1889), daughter of Hans Christian Martinus Hoff (1814–79) and Charlotte Meyn (1818-1911), 2) in 1897 with Elise Charlotte Meyn (1872-1926), daughter of Anton Meyn (1816–82) and Anna Fischer (1838-1930).

## Tributes

* He was nominated as a Knight 1st Class in the Order of St. Olav in 1927.
* In 1927, a Festschrift was published in tribute to Østbye and four of his co-workers.
* Rektor Østbyes Gate in Fredrikstad and Peter Østbyes gate in Drammen are both streets named in tribute to Peter Østbye.

## Translations

* Sophocles, Oedipus at Colonus in 1891;
* Homer, Iliad in 1920;
* Homer, Odyssey in 1922;
* Sophocles, Oedipus Rex in 1924;
* Sophocles, Antigone in 1924;
* Sophocles, Electra in 1924;
* Aeschylus, Oresteia in 1926;
* Euripides, Medea in 1928;
* Euripides, Iphigenia in Aulis in 1928;
* Euripides, Iphigenia in Tauris in 1928;
* Euripides, Hippolytus in 1928;
* Euripides, The Bacchae in 1928.