OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pavel Petrović

Pavle Petrović also variously spelled Pavel Petrovits, Paul Petrovits, Paulus Petrovitz, Paulus Petrovits and Pablo Petrovits (Serbian: Павел Петровић: Timișoara, Habsburg monarchy, now part of Romania, 1818 - Rome, Kingdom of Italy, 14 June 1887) was a Serbian painter. He can be considered among the first 19th-century European-trained painters who decided to make a living by traveling for forty-year across all continents, leaving portraits behind him that capture the best of European Romanticism of the time. His works can be found in museums and private collections in Serbia, Romania, England, India, China, the United States of America, Hawaii, Chile, Peru, Canada, Australia, Egypt, and Italy.
While travelling to Australia in April 1881, Petrović’s second wife, Elizabeth, suddenly took her own life. Police chief Frederick Standish investigated suicide and found no foul play, though that incident didn't stop the sensational press from spreading slanderous rumours overseas that would haunt Petrović's reputation for years to come, eventually contributing to his marginalization altogether.
In the beginning, Petrović was not well-known in his country of origin until Serbian art historian Miodrag Marković began in 2015 researching his life and work.

## Early life and education

He was born Pavle Petrović in 1818 in Timișoara, the capital city of today's Romanian Banat, which was at that time a part of the Austrian Empire, though the area where he was born was under Hungarian administrative rule (hence he was also mentioned as a Hungarian, Austrian, Romanian and even Polish national in some obscure sources). His father Sava Petrović (1788-1861), an accomplished painter, seeing in his son a predilection in painting, made sure that he got the best academic training in art. Sava and his wife Maria Sibeslov came originally from a nearby village of Izvin and settled in 1814 in Timișoara's suburb Fabrika, where the majority of the population was Serbian at the time. They had three sons, Nikola, Vladimir and Pavle, the youngest and the only one who took up his father's profession.
When he was quite young, he served as his father's apprentice. There he learned drawing, painting, shading, colour, and the art of actually mixing paints from several natural pigments and minerals.
After graduating from a gymnasium in Timișoara, Sava sent Pavel to Vienna where he enrolled at the famed Academy of Fine Arts. His professor was Leopold Kupelwieser, a follower of Romantic Nazarene movement. He attended the academy at about the same time as his compatriot artists Dimitrije Avramović and Anastas Jovanović. Upon returning to his hometown, Petrović received numerous painting commissions, mostly portraits, icons, and iconostasis. Later, he decided to make a living as a globe-trotting, travelling painter.
Petrović also travelled throughout the United States, living and working in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, and later, resumed his travels over several years to Honolulu, Calcutta, the Malaysian state of Johor, Bangkok, Cairo, and Rome where he died in 1887.
# Mental Illness Awareness Week

Mental Illness Awareness Week (MIAW) was established in the U.S. in 1990 recognition of efforts by the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) to educate and increase awareness about mental illness. It takes place every year during the first full week of October. During this week, mental health advocates and organizations across the U.S. join to sponsor events to promote community outreach and public education concerning mental illnesses such as major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia. Examples of activities held during the week include art/music events, educational sessions provided by healthcare professionals and individuals with lived experience and/or familial lived experience, advertising campaigns, health fairs, prayer services, movie nights, candlelight vigils, and benefit runs.
As of 2017, over 46 million (almost 1 out of 5) U.S. adults live with a mental illness. 4.5% of U.S. adults (over 11 million) have a Serious Mental Illness (SMI). The numbers may be larger because stigma reduces reporting. 45 percent of these adults meet criteria for two or more disorders. These range from fairly common mood disorders to the much more serious anxiety and schizophrenia disorders. Among these, anxiety disorders were the most common, as some 40 million American adults ages 18 and older experience some form of anxiety disorder. Despite the large number of Americans affected by such disorders, stigma surrounding mental illness is a major barrier that prevents people from seeking the mental health treatment that they need. Programs during Mental Illness Awareness Week are designed to create community awareness and discussion in an effort to put an end to stigma and advocate for treatment and recovery.
MIAW coincides with similar organization campaigns in early October such as World Mental Health Day (World Federation for Mental Health), National Depression Screening Day (Screening for Mental Health), and National Day Without Stigma (Active Minds).
# Renate Boesler

Renate Boesler, also referred to as Bösler and later as Gunkel, is a retired East German rower who won medals at European championships between 1963 and 1971. During that time, she became European Champion four times in two different boat classes.

## Rowing career

At the 1963 European Rowing Championships in Moscow, she won a silver medal in the coxed quad sculls event with a team from Berliner TSC. At the 1964 European Rowing Championships in Amsterdam, she won a gold medal in the same boat class but with different team members apart from Antje Thiess; this time the rowers came from several clubs. Since women's rowing had formally become a part of the European Rowing Championships in 1954, this was only the second time that East Germany had won this boat class (the previous occasion had been in 1960), with all other titles having gone to the Soviet Union. The team remained in the same composition for the 1965 rowing season and at the annual regatta for Eastern Bloc countries held at the Grünau Regatta Course, the coxed quad scull team beat the boat from the Soviet Union by two lengths. All East German teams stayed away from the 1965 European Rowing Championships held in Duisburg, West Germany.
At the 1967 European Rowing Championships in Vichy, Boesler competed with the women's eight and won a silver medal. At the 1968 European Rowing Championships in East Berlin, Boesler won a gold medal with the women's eight. At the 1969 European Rowing Championships in Klagenfurt, the East German women's eight competed with its success and retained their European Championship title. The 1970 European Rowing Championships were held in Tata, Hungary, and the East German women's eight became European Champion for the third year running. At the 1971 European Rowing Championships in Copenhagen, Boesler was again part of the women's eight and this time, the team won a silver medal. Throughout her rowing career, she started for the Berliner TSC. She retired after the 1972 rowing season and was celebrated alongside other retiring international rowers in May 1973.

## Awards

In December 1963, Boesler was given the honorary award Master of Sport alongside her four team mates from Berliner TSC. Three of the rowers of the women's eight who won European gold in 1968 and 1969 were awarded the Medal of Merit of the GDR in January 1970: Boesler, Ursula Pankraths, and Renate Schlenzig. In September 1970, six rowers of women's eight were awarded a Patriotic Order of Merit in bronze for winning three consecutive world championship titles since 1968: Gudrun Apelt, Barbara Behrend, Marita Berndt, Gabriele Rotermund, Renate Schlenzig, and Boesler.

## Family

Boesler is the aunt of sisters Petra and Martina Boesler. Both her nieces have won Olympic rowing medals. Some time between August 1971 and May 1973, Boesler married fellow international rower Wolfgang Gunkel.
# Renate Boy

Renate Boy (née Garisch-Culmberger; 24 January 1939 – 5 January 2023) was a German shot putter, who in 1961 became the first German woman to throw over 17 meters (17.18 m). Garisch-Culmberger competed at the 1960 and 1964 Olympics representing the United Team of Germany and at the 1968 Olympics representing East Germany, and finished in sixth, second and fifth place, respectively. At the European Championships she won a silver medal in 1962, and finished fifth in 1969. In 1964, Garisch-Culmberger set a new indoor world record at 17.18m, and nationally she won East German titles in 1961 to 1965, and 1967.
Garisch-Culmberger was born in Pillau, East Prussia, Nazi Germany (now Baltiysk in Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia), and during World War II her family moved to Thuringia, and then to Rügen. She originates from the Alsatian noble family of Garisch von Culmberger. Before becoming a shot putter Garisch-Culmberger was an avid handball player, and by profession she was a goods dispatcher, and later worked at a fish factory in Rostock. In 1966, Garisch-Culmberger married Lutz Boy, an East German wrestler, and competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics as Renate Boy.
# Renee Roberts

Irene Roberts (24 September 1908 – 6 February 1996) better known by her professional name Renee Roberts was an English actress who is best remembered for her portrayal of Miss Ursula Gatsby in Fawlty Towers in both series in 1975 and 1979.
She made numerous television appearances in Britain, starting in the 1960s.

## Personal life

She was married to the actor Ronald Frankau. Her daughter, Rosemary Frankau, was also an actress.
# January 15 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

January 14 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - January 16
All fixed commemorations below are observed on January 28 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For January 15th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on January 2.

## Saints

* Monk-martyr Pansophius of Alexandria (c. 250)
* Martyrs Elpidios, Danax, and Helen. (see also: January 16)
* Virgin-Martyr Charitina of Amisus (c. 304) (see also: September 4, October 5)
* Venerable Paul of Thebes (341)
* Holy 6 Monk-Martyrs of the Desert, who reposed peacefully.
* Venerable Salome of Armenia, and Venerable Perozhavra of Sivnia, Georgia (c. 361)
* Saint Isidore of Scété (died c. 390), Egyptian priest and desert ascetic
* Venerable Alexander the Ever-Vigilant, founder of the Monastery of the Unsleeping Ones ("the Ever-Vigilant"), at Gomon, in north-eastern Bithynia (c. 426-427) (see also: February 23, July 3)
* Venerable John Calabytes, the "hut-dweller" of Constantinople (c. 450)
* Venerable Prochorus, Abbot in the Vranski Desert on the River Pchinja, in Bulgaria (10th century)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Virgin-martyr Secundina, scourged to death near Rome in the persecution of Decius (c. 250)
* Martyr Ephysius of Sardinia (303)
* Saint Maximus, Bishop of Nola (c. 250)
* Saints Maura and Britta, two holy virgins in France (4th century)
* Saint Eugippius, ordained priest at Rome, was biographer of St Severinus of Noricum (535)
* Saint Íte of Killeedy (Ytha, Meda), Hermitess in Ireland and foster-mother of Saint Brendan (570)
* Saint Maurus, disciple of St. Benedict of Nursia (584)
* Saint Lleudadd (Laudatus), first Abbot of Bardsey Island, Wales (6th century)
* Saint Sawyl Penuchel, the father of Asaph of Wales (6th century)
* Saint Tarsicia of Rodez, an Anchoress who lived near Rodez, sister of St. Ferréol of Uzès (600)
* Saint Malard, Bishop of Chartres, present at the Council of Châlon-sur-Saône in 650 (c. 650)
* Saint Bonitus, Bishop of Clermont and Confessor, later a monk (c. 710)
* Saint Emebert, an early Bishop of Cambrai (c. 710)
* Saint Ceolwulf of Northumbria, King of Northumbria, encouraged monastic life (764)
* Saint Blaithmaic (Blathmac), an Abbot from Ireland, went to Scotland and was martyred by the Danes on the altar steps of the church of Iona (c. 823)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Venerable Gabriel, founder of Lesnovo Monastery, Serbia-Bulgaria (12th century)
* Venerable Barlaam of Keret Lake (16th century)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Benjamin, Bishop of Romanov (1930)
* New Hieromartyr Michael Samsonov, Priest (1942)

## Icon gallery

* Venerable Paul of Thebes.
* Venerable Paul of Thebes. The 2 lions helped Saint Anthony to bury Saint Paul after death.
* Saint Íte of Killeedy. (Church of Our Lady and St. Kieran, Ballylooby, County Tipperary, Ireland)
# Jan Mašek

Jan Mašek (born 6 July 1978) is a Czech slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 1995.
Mašek won ten medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold (C1 team: 2002), two silvers (C1 team: 2006, 2014) and seven bronzes (Mixed C2: 2017, 2018, 2019, C1 team: 2003, 2005, 2007, 2010). He also won 6 medals in the C1 team event at the European Championships (2 golds, 2 silvers and 2 bronzes).
His partner in the mixed C2 boat is Veronika Vojtová.

## World Cup individual podiums

| Season | Date | Venue | Position | Event |
| 2018 | 7 July 2018 | Augsburg | 3rd | Mixed C2 |
| 2018 | 1 September 2018 | Tacen | 1st | Mixed C2 |
| 2018 | 8 September 2018 | La Seu d'Urgell | 3rd | Mixed C2 |
# Carolean Express

The Carolean Express is a named British passenger train operated by LNER. It is operated by Class 801s between London King's Cross and Edinburgh Waverley via the East Coast Main Line.
The term Carolean refers to the reign of Charles III, and was first used during the reign of Charles II (1660–1685). The service was introduced on 6 May 2023 when LNER named its 11:00 service on the same day as the Coronation of Charles III and Camilla. It calls at York, Darlington, Newcastle and Berwick-upon-Tweed.
# Jan Procházka (writer)

Jan Procházka (4 February 1929 – 20 February 1971) was a Czechoslovak writer, screenwriter and producer. He wrote films including Ucho, Fetters, Slasti Otce vlasti and On the Comet. Procházka was also involved in films such as A Report on the Party and the Guests and Diamonds of the Night.

## Biography

Jan Procházka came from a peasant family. He studied at the Higher Agricultural School in Olomouc and after graduation, he began working in the border areas as the head of the State Youth Farm on the Stavovské panství Bruntál (1945–1949). He processed his experiences from this time in his book "Green Horizons". A year later, he moved to Prague, where he organized youth brigades to the border regions as part of the Czechoslovak Union of Youth. The environment of the border areas also inspired his most famous novel, "Shootout".
As a member of the Czechoslovak Youth Union apparatus, he first worked in the agricultural department of the regional committee, and shortly thereafter in the Central Committee of the Czechoslovak Union of Youth (1950–1959). In 1956, he wrote his first book. In 1959, he became a dramaturge and screenwriter at the Barrandov Film Studio. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, he was a member of the Central Committee of the Czechoslovak Union of Youth. He assisted Bohumil Hrabal, Arnošt Lustig, and was behind the creation of films such as "Diamonds of the Night" or "Daisies", even though he was not close to the poetics of Vera Chytilová, but "as an artist, she has the right to speak," he said. "He was the protector of our generation," summed up one of Procházka's roles at the time, director Jan Němec.
# Jan Prochyra

Jan Prochyra (2 December 1948 – 20 May 2015) was a Polish actor, voice actor and stage director.

## Life and career

Born in Kraków, Prochyra graduated from the Kraków Academy of Dramatic Arts in 1974. He made his acting debut in 1968, and debuted as a stage director in 1977. Very active as a voice actor and a dubber, he was the Polish voice of Winnie the Pooh 's Eeyore and of The Jungle Book 's Baloo. Prochyra was the artistic director of the Rampa Theatre in Warsaw.
# Carpatolechia digitilobella

Carpatolechia digitilobella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Korea and Japan.
The wingspan is 12–15 mm (0.5–0.6 in). Adults are on wing from early May to mid-August.
# Carpatolechia epomidella

Carpatolechia epomidella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia and Russia.
The wingspan is 17–18 mm.
The larvae feed on Ledum palustre.
# Japanese destroyer Isokaze

At least two warships of Japan have borne the name Isokaze:
* Japanese destroyer Isokaze (1916), an Imperial Japanese Navy Isokaze-class destroyer launched in 1916 and scrapped in 1935
* Japanese destroyer Isokaze (1939), an Imperial Japanese Navy Kagerō-class destroyer launched in 1939 and lost in 1945
# Janeane from Des Moines

Janeane from Des Moines is a 2012 American political drama film directed by Grace Lee, written by Lee and Jane Edith Wilson, and starring Wilson as a conservative housewife who attends the 2012 Republican Party primary in Iowa. It mixes elements of mockumentary and real-life interviews with Republican politicians conducted in-character without their knowledge.

## Plot

Janeane, a conservative housewife from Iowa, is an undecided voter who wishes to find more information about the Republican Party politicians running for U.S. President in 2012. She attends the Republican Party primary in an effort to find a politician who can offer a solution to the problems she faces. Her situation deteriorates quickly: her husband loses his job and comes out as gay, and she is diagnosed with cancer. These and other issues drive her to question her long-held beliefs and attempt to find a politician who can offer more than sound bites.

## Cast

* Jane Edith Wilson as Janeane
* Michael Oosterom as Fred
* Melanie Merkovsky as Lissi

### Interviews

* Mitt Romney
* Newt Gingrich
* Rick Santorum
* Michele Bachmann
* Rick Perry
* Anita Perry

## Production

Lee and Wilson had previously collaborated on American Zombie. Wilson wanted to make a documentary about the Christian left, but Lee decided to make a film that blends documentary and narrative filmmaking techniques. The politicians and media were unaware that Janeane is a fictional character, and some media outlets reported on her story.

## Release

Janeane from Des Moines premiered at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival. It had a limited release in October 2012.

## Reception

Dennis Harvey of Variety wrote, "Grace Lee's film can be billed (or dismissed) as a stunt, but it admirably refuses to go the predictable route of 'punking' the candidates for easy satire or cheap laughs." Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter called it a "toothless satire" that "fails to make any compelling points." Daniel M. Gold of The New York Times wrote that Wilson has a "rare talent for staying in character". Gold identifies the major theme as "the immense gap between a desperate citizen and the politics she had hoped might help her." Claude Peck of the Star Tribune rated it 2.5/4 stars and wrote, "This cinema demi-verité is a fascinating, discomfiting hybrid of real candidates and a fake constituent, but director Grace Lee's own politics and tactics are something of a muddle." Nick McCarthy of Slant Magazine rated it 1.5/4 stars and wrote, "Yet another entry in the canon of pandering pablum that audiences can expect in a presidential election year, Grace Lee's Janeane from Des Moines would be an intriguing depiction of personal and political disillusionment if its conceit wasn't so transparent and lopsided." ION Cinema wrote, "What truly impresses is Wilson's ability to remain in character – she is more convincing than when Michael Moore walked hospital corridors in an actual health care doc Sicko, or what Sacha Baron Cohen and Joaquin Phoenix recently attempted."
# George Chow (Canadian Army soldier)

George Chow (5 November 1921 – 6 November 2020) was a Canadian veteran and one of about 600 Chinese Canadians who served in the Second World War.
Born in Victoria, British Columbia, Chow enlisted in August 1940 and was assigned to the 16th Light Anti-Aircraft Battery. The battery was shipped from Windsor, Ontario to England; at a base in Colchester, Chow was part of the "first all-Canadian gun crew to shoot down a German plane". He also met and married an Englishwoman who would return to Canada with him and their children after the war. Chow landed in France during Operation Overlord and participated in the liberation of Europe.
After the war Chow served as a gunnery instructor with the 43rd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment in Vancouver and was honourably discharged in 1963 at the rank of Master Warrant Officer. He regularly toured schools to teach students about Remembrance Day.
For his service he was made a Knight of the National Order of the Legion of Honour by the French government and received the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal. On his death, the Minister for National Defence, Harjit Sajjan, posted that "We have lost a trailblazer who broke barriers and showed young children what service, duty and love for one's country are".
# Celia W. Dugger

Celia Williams Dugger (born July 3, 1958, in Austin, Texas) is an American journalist who is deputy science editor of The New York Times.
Along with her husband Barry Bearak, currently a New York Times staff writer and visiting professor at Columbia University, Dugger served as co-bureau chief of The New York Times South Asia bureau in New Delhi from 1998 to 2002. From 2008 to 2011, she and Bearak became bureau chiefs in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Ms. Dugger is the daughter of Jean and Ronnie Dugger, the founding editor of the influential Texas Observer.

## Awards

In 2006, Celia Dugger and Donald McNeil Jr. won the Overseas Press Club award for best international reporting in the print medium showing a concern for the human condition, for their series "Diseases on the Brink." The same series was also honored with a Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award that year.
She has won the George Polk Award for Journalism twice.
In 1992 she won a James Aronson Award honorable mention.

## Personal life

Dugger and Bearak have two sons, Sam and Max. Celia Dugger has traveled all over Africa, South America and Asia covering poverty and health.
# Pierre Ayotte

Pierre Ayotte was a French-Canadian soldier and fur trader who served with American revolutionary foreces during the American Revolutionary War. Ayotte, who was an inhabitant of Kamouraska, was just as devoted to the revolutionary cause as other Quebecois soldiers on the American side of the conflict such as Clément Gosselin, with whom he served in the 2nd Canadian Regiment.
Both Ayotte and Gosselin were Canadian volunteers who first served with General Richard Montgomery, then went on to become recruiters and agitators for American revolutionary groups on the south shore of the lower portion of the Saint Lawrence River. Following Montgomery's death at the Battle of Quebec, the two became captains in Colonel Jeremiah Duggan's Canadian regiment. The Continental Congress subsequently transferred command of the regiment to Moses Hazen. Ayotte helped to raise troops for the American cause and fought at the Battle of Saint-Pierre. He was captured near Quebec City in May 1776.
Once the British surrendered to American forces at the Battle of Yorktown the American Revolutionary war was mostly ended. In 1783, Congress granted Ayotte land in the Lake Champlain area in recognition of his service.