OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darja Collin

Darja Collin (born Louisa Frederika Collin, November 19, 1902 - May 6, 1967) was a Dutch ballet dancer and teacher who has been considered one of the founders of Dutch modern dance.

## Personal life

Collin was born in Amsterdam, Netherlands to Robert Johan Carl Collin (1863-1904), a violinist and Wilhelmina Frederika Christina van Dijk on November 19, 1902. Collin married poet Jan Slauerhoff on September 3, 1930. The couple had one son who was stillborn. They divorced in 1935. In 1937 the engagement of Collin to James P. I. M. Corry was announced.
Collin died in Florence, Italy on May 6, 1967.

## Career

Collin's dance studies included both free movement dances and classical ballet.$^{:25}$ She studied classical ballet under Olga Preobrajenska$^{:57}$ and Vera Trefilova, as well as Mary Wigman, before making her debut in 1928. She become recognized in Europe, garnering nicknames such as the "Mata Hari of Dance". In 1933 she opened a dance school in The Hague.
During World War II Collin left Netherlands for Australia, where she established the Darya Collin Dance Troupe with Edmee Monod and Alison Lee, and performed for Dutch, American, and British troops. In 1947 Collin founded the Ballet van de Nederlandse Opera which initially was made up of 15 dancers, and in 1949 she became the director of the Netherlands Opera Ballet.
She retired from dancing in 1951, and then taught dancing at a school in Florence until she died in 1967.
# Somerset Butler, 3rd Earl of Carrick

Somerset Richard Butler, 3rd Earl of Carrick (28 September 1779 – 4 February 1838) was the son of Henry Thomas Butler, 2nd Earl of Carrick and Sarah Taylor. He succeeded to the title of 3rd Earl of Carrick and 10th Viscount Ikerrin upon his father's death on 20 July 1813. He was married twice, first on 1 September 1811 to Anne Wynne, daughter of Owen Wynne and Lady Sarah Cole. They had two children. He married secondly on 12 February 1833 Lucy French, third daughter of Arthur French, Esquire. They had three children.
Lord Carrick served as an Irish representative peer from 1819 to 1838.

## Children

Anne Wynne
* Lady Anne Margaret Butler (Oct.22,1829; died 15 May 1901) married George Whitelocke Whitelocke-Lloyd
* Lady Sarah Juliana Butler (29 July 1812 – 28 April 1905) married William Thomas Le Poer Trench, 3rd Earl of Clancarty
Lucy French
* Lady Lucy Maria Butler (died 25 July 1896)
* Henry Thomas Butler, 4th Earl of Carrick died at age 12 (19 February 1834 – 16 April 1846 Cheam, Surrey, England, bur. 21 April 1846 Cheam St Dunstan)
* Somerset Arthur Butler, 5th Earl of Carrick (30 January 1835 – 22 December 1901)
# Pluk

Pluk may refer to:
* Pluk van de Petteflet, a 1971 children's book by Dutch writer Annie M.G. Schmidt
* Little Orbit the Astrodog and the Screechers from Outer Space (Pluk, naufragé de l'espace), a 1979 French animated film directed by Jean Image
# Caragana sinica

Caragana sinica (simplified Chinese: 金鹊根; traditional Chinese: 金鵲根; pinyin: jīnquègēn) is a species belonging to the genus Caragana.
Caragana sinica is known to produce the stilbenoid trimers α-viniferin, showing acetylcholinesterase inhibitory activity, and miyabenol C, a protein kinase C inhibitor and two stilbene tetramers kobophenol A, and carasinol B.
# Trollope

The name Trollope is derived from the place-name Troughburn, in Northumberland, England, originally Trolhop, Norse for "troll valley". The earliest recorded use of the surname is John Andrew Trolope (1427–1461) who lived in Thornlaw, Co. Durham and Sir Andrew Trollope (died 1461) who was an English soldier during the later stages of the Hundred Years' War and at the time of the Wars of the Roses.
Spelling variations of this family name include Trollop, Trollope, Trolloop, Trollup, Trollupe, and others.
Notable Trollopes include:
* Andrew Trollope (died 1461), English professional soldier
* Anthony Trollope (1815–1882), English novelist and civil servant
* Arthur William Trollope (1768–1827), English cleric, headmaster of Christ's Hospital
* Edward Trollope (1817–1893), English antiquary and Anglican Bishop of Nottingham
* Frances Eleanor Trollope (1835–1913), English novelist, second wife of Thomas Adolphus Trollope
* Frances Milton Trollope (1780–1863), English novelist, mother of Thomas Adolphus Trollope and Anthony Trollope
* Henry Trollope (1756–1839), Royal Navy admiral
* Joanna Trollope (born 1943), English novelist
* John Trollope, 1st Baron Kesteven (1800–1874), President of the English Poor Law Board
* John Trollope (footballer) (born 1944), English association football player
* John Lightfoot Trollope (1897–1958), British First World War flying ace
* Mark Trollope (1862–1930), Anglican Bishop in Korea
* Paul Trollope (born 1972), English football coach and former professional footballer
* Robert Trollope, 17th-century English architect
* Rowan Trollope (born 1972), Canadian business administrator, former Group President, Symantec Corporation
* Theodosia Trollope (1816–1865), English poet, translator and writer, first wife of Thomas Adolphus Trollope
* Thomas Adolphus Trollope (1810–1892), English writer
# Rodaba

Rodaba is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Rodaba angulipennis Moore, 1888
* Rodaba violalis Caradja in Caradja & Meyrick, 1937
# Plukenetia

Plukenetia is a genus of plant of the family Euphorbiaceae. It is widespread in tropical regions of Africa, the Indian Subcontinent, Southeast Asia, and the Americas.

## Species

* Plukenetia africana - southern Africa
* Plukenetia ankaranensis - Madagascar
* Plukenetia brachybotrya - W + C South America
* Plukenetia carabiasiae - Oaxaca
* Plukenetia conophora - W + C Africa
* Plukenetia corniculata - S + SE Asia
* Plukenetia decidua - Madagascar
* Plukenetia huayllabambana - Peru
* Plukenetia lehmanniana - Colombia, Ecuador
* Plukenetia loretensis - tropical South America
* Plukenetia madagascariensis - Madagascar
* Plukenetia multiglandulosa - Amazonas State
* Plukenetia penninervia - S Mexico, Central America, NW South America
* Plukenetia polyadenia - N South America
* Plukenetia procumbens - Angola
* Plukenetia serrata - E Brazil
* Plukenetia stipellata - S Mexico, Central America
* Plukenetia supraglandulosa - French Guiana, Amapá
* Plukenetia verrucosa - Trinidad, 3 Guianas, N Brazil
* Plukenetia volubilis - N + W South America; Windward Islands

## formerly included

moved to other genera (Hamilcoa, Romanoa)
* Plukenetia occidentalis - Romanoa tamnoides
* Plukenetia sinuata - Romanoa tamnoides var. sinuata
* Plukenetia tamnoides - Romanoa tamnoides
* Plukenetia zenkeri - Hamilcoa zenkeri
# New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

The New Hampshire Charitable Foundation was established in 1962 as a community foundation and tax-exempt 501(c)(3) public charity. It is one of the United States' largest community foundations and was formed to build social capital by making grants that advance charitable activities. Its extended purpose is to further identify current and emerging social issues, track trends and needs in the area of philanthropy and stimulate economic and social growth in the regions of New Hampshire. Funds are managed professionally and used to support local nonprofit organizations across the state that support its mission "to improve the quality of life in New Hampshire". The NHCF current president is Richard Ober.

## Notable donors

* Dan and Blythe Brown
# Dave Buchanan (Canadian football)

Dave Buchanan (born April 23, 1948) is a Canadian former all-star and Grey Cup champion running back in the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Career

An all-star with the Arizona State Sun Devils, Buchanan signed with the Cincinnati Bengals in 1971. Instead of staying with their taxi squad, he opted to play in Canada with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, rushing for 213 yards that season. 1972 was a career year, as he rushed for 1163 yards, caught 25 passes for 275 yards, and scored 7 TDs. He was chosen as a CFL all-star. He topped the season with a victory in the Grey Cup game. Buchanan finished his career with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1974.
Buchanan was assistant head coach and in charge of the running backs for La Salle College Preparatory in Pasadena, California.
# Capital Radio Sierra Leone

Capital Radio is a Sierra Leone radio station based at the Mammy Yoko Business Park in Aberdeen, Freetown.

## History

Capital Radio was established as a company in Sierra Leone in 2005. The station has 3 directors - Adonis Abboud, Colin Mason and David Stanley. Test programmes commenced in May 2006 from the Cape Sierra Hotel using the newly installed transmitter at Leicester Peak. The full service started from studios in Wilkinson Road on 3 July 2006. The station fully relocated to the Mammy Yoko Hotel complex in December 2011.
The station transmits from the SLBC Leicester Peak transmitting station using 104.9 MHz. A relay in Bo, Sierra Leone, provides coverage of the city on 102.5 MHz. A relay was launched in Makeni in January 2012 using 103.3 MHz and for Kenema in May 2017 using 104.9 MHz. The station also started streaming its broadcasts in July 2016.

## Current Presenters/DJs

* Ishata Bai Kamara (Station Manager)
* Camareh Sarah Kamara
* Alpha Amadu Bah
* Ballie Lamin Kamara
* Nicky Spencer-Coker
* Vanessa Campbell
* Zenobia Jones
* Eric Kawa
* Ida Elizabeth Duncan
* Nathan Sahr Gbamanja
# Tuinicú (Encrucijada)

Tuinicú, also known as Tunicú is a small hamlet in Encrucijada, Cuba

## Geography

Tunicú has the same name as the Tunicú River, north of the town, with it having a bridge over it going to Abel Santamaría.

## History

In March 1896 during the Cuban War of Independence, general Jose Larcet Morlot went to Encrucijada, the Sagua la Chica River, Paso Real, and the Tuinicú River. To later enter Santa Clara, Vega Alta, and Calabazar de Sagua.
In the Ten Years' War rebels in Cinco Villas District went though San Gil, Ayagan, and Tuinicú to then split up to get Encrucijada and Calabazar de Sagua.

## Transportation

Tuinicú is on a rail line starting in Santa Clara, going to Crucero Margot, to Luis Arcos Bergnes, Vega Alta, Canoa, Tuinicu, Constancia, Encrucijada, Mata, El Vaquerito, Aguada la Piedra, Cifuentes, San Diego del Valle, Conyedo, and finally back to Santa Clara.
# Croixrault

Croixrault (French pronunciation:; Picard: Cloreu) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Croixrault is situated on the D341 and D141 crossroads, some 18 miles (29 km) southwest of Amiens.
The commune is served by exit 13 of the A29 freeway. This connects the old route of the former Route Nationale 1 with the former Route Nationale 29. The freeway also offers a service area. In 2019, Croixrault will be served by Trans'80 bus routes every day of the week, except Sundays and public holidays.
# Rhythms Hung in Undrawn Sky

Rhythms Hung in Undrawn Sky is a live solo piano album by Marilyn Crispell. It was recorded at Soundscape in New York City in May 1983, and was released later that year by Leo Records.
The contents of the album were reissued by the Golden Years Of New Jazz label in 2001 as part of the compilation Selected Works 1983-1986.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "As strong as she sounds in groups, pianist Marilyn Crispell is consistently heard at her best when playing unaccompanied solos. She explores five originals... on this fairly rare Leo album... The music is quite intense, if occasionally lyrical, with Crispell displaying both the influence of Cecil Taylor and her own musical personality."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings stated: "Solo performances by Crispell are dramatic, harmonically tense, and wholly absorbing," but noted that Rhythms is "a shade tentative and surprisingly introverted." Regarding the reissue of the album as part of the 2001 compilation, the authors stated that they "long canvassed for the return" of the music, and commented: "Crispell's supposed [Cecil] Taylor influence is never as evident in reality as it threatens to be in theory, and the... record is much more obviously influenced by Coltrane's piled harmonies and increasingly inventive rhythmic language."
Writing for All About Jazz, Glenn Astarita called "Archaic Visions Part I" "a solo piano tour de force," and remarked: "Ms. Crispell utilizes blues and jazz-based motifs as forums for abstract thematic developments, rendered via fluctuating meter and rapid crescendos. However, Ms. Crispell's Cecil Taylor-like left hand, right hand mode of attack is marked by mini themes, awash with stirring melodies and intricate harmonic developments."

## Track listing

All compositions by Marilyn Crispell.
* "Archaic Visions Part I" – 10:48
* "Love" – 7:18
* "Rhythms Hung In Undrawn Sky" – 5:46
* "Song For Abdullah" – 8:31
* "Sadness" – 7:50
* "Archaic Visions Part II" – 7:06

## Personnel

* Marilyn Crispell – piano
# Everyman Palace Theatre

The Everyman, also referred to as the Everyman Theatre and historically known as the Everyman Palace, is a 650-seat Victorian theatre on MacCurtain Street in Cork, Ireland. It opened in 1897, and is the oldest purpose-built theatre building in Cork. The theatre is housed in a protected Victorian building with a large stage and auditorium, a proscenium arch, four elaborately decorated boxes, a studio space and a bar.
Since its foundation, the theatre has undergone a number of changes in name and use, through its days as "Dan Lowrey's Palace of Varieties" (hosting Laurel and Hardy and Charlie Chaplin), life as a cinema, periods of disrepair, and redevelopment as a modern theatre in the 1990s.
The Everyman's programme is a mix of plays, operas, musicals and concerts, but it specialises in drama and usually stages three in-house productions per year. In the summer months, it hosts productions by Irish playwrights. Other recurring events include the Guinness Jazz Festival in October (for which the theatre is a primary venue), and the Christmas pantomime. A unique feature of the theatre is that its front of house ushering staff is composed entirely of volunteers.
# Sclerolaena tetracuspis

Sclerolaena tetracuspis, the brigalow burr or dog burr, is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae, native to eastern Australia. It is an intricately branched, sprawling perennial shrub typically found growing in heavy soils.
# Freeth

Freeth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Freeth (1912–1986), British painter and etcher
* Ben Freeth (born 1971), Zimbabwean farmer and activist
* Denzil Freeth (1924–2010), English politician
* Evelyn Freeth (1846–1911), English civil servant
* Francis Arthur Freeth (1884–1970), British chemist
* George Freeth (1883–1919), American surfer
* Gordon Freeth (1914–2001), Australian politician
* James Freeth (1872 - 1940), English artist
* James Freeth (1786–1867), British Army general
* James Freeth (1974) Cambridge cricketer
* John Freeth (1731–1808), English innkeeper, poet and songwriter
* Malcolm Freeth (1943) English physician
* Peter Freeth (born 1968), English author
* Rodger Freeth (1950–1993), New Zealand rally co-driver
* Thomas Freeth, English artist
* Zahra Freeth, British writer
# Regents of University of California v. Superior Court of Los Angeles County (Rosen)

Regents of the University of California v. Superior Court of Los Angeles County, 4 Cal. 5th 607, 413 P.3d 656 (2018), was a case in which the Supreme Court of California held that universities owe a duty to protect students from foreseeable violence during curricular activities. In an opinion by Justice Carol Corrigan, the Court reinstated the 2010 case in which Katherine Rosen, a former UCLA student, sued the university for negligence when another student stabbed her in a chemistry lab. Following this ruling, Rosen can continue to pursue the case in court.

## Prior history

Rosen's action alleged that the university breached its duty of care by failing to adopt reasonable measures that would have protected her from another student's violent on-campus attack. The Court of Appeal, Second Appellate District, Division Seven initially held that a public university had no general duty to protect its students from criminal acts of other students, thus the university's summary judgment motion was wrongly denied by the superior court.
# Capital Radio (disambiguation)

Capital Radio is a London-based radio station that launched in 1973, now part of the Capital radio network.
Capital Radio or Radio Capital may also refer to:

## Radio stations
### Europe

* Capital (radio network), a group of radio stations operating across the United Kingdom
* Capital Radio (pirate), a pirate radio station operating off the Dutch coast in 1970
* Radio Capital, an Italian national radio station
* Capital Radio, a radio station broadcasting in Spain
* Capital Radio, the original name of Dublin commercial station FM104
* Capital Radio Malta, a defunct radio station that broadcast from the Republic of Malta

### Other places

* Capital Radio Network, an Australian network of radio stations
* Capital Radio 93.8, a radio station broadcasting in Cyprus on 93.8 MHz
* Capital Radio Malawi, a national radio station broadcasting in Malawi
* Capital Radio Sierra Leone, a radio station broadcasting in Sierra Leone on 104.9 MHz
* Capital Radio 604, a radio station broadcasting in South Africa on 604 kHz
* XEITE-AM, in Mexico City, known as Radio Capital
* Radio Capital (Dhaka), Bangladesh

## Other uses

* Capital Radio One, or Capital Radio, a song and EP by The Clash
* "Radio Capital", a song by La Vida Bohème from the 2010 album Nuestra
# John Richard Arthur Conolly

John Richard Arthur Conolly (22 July 1870 – 1 March 1945) was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1897 to 1901, representing the seat of Dundas. He was born in Ireland, lived in Australia from 1884 to 1900, and then spent the rest of his life in South Africa.
Conolly was born in County Westmeath, Ireland. His father was John Augustus Conolly, a Victoria Cross recipient. He arrived in Australia at a young age, having run away from school, and initially worked as a drover, stockman, and opal miner. Conolly came to Western Australia in 1893, during the gold rushes, and worked as a prospector and gold miner in Coolgardie. He later moved on to Norseman and then to Esperanace, and established farms on some of the islands of the Recherche Archipelago. At the 1897 general election, Conolly stood for the newly created seat of Dundas as an opponent of the government of John Forrest, and was elected with 40.4 percent of the vote. However, in December 1899, he volunteered to serve in the Boer War, enlisting in the West Australian Mounted Infantry. He was joined by one other member of parliament, Frank Wallace (the member for Yalgoo). Although not in the country, Conolly remained an MP until the 1901 state election, when he was replaced by Albert Thomas. He was discharged from the military in March 1901, and remained in South Africa, farming in the Transvaal (near Barberton). Conolly eventually retired to Johannesburg, where he died in March 1945, aged 74.
# Cryer's Crackers

Cryer's Crackers was a television panel show for Yorkshire Television. It was hosted by Barry Cryer. The show ran for eight shows in 1994 and was recommissioned for two more series, in 1995 and 1996.
Teams of celebrities had to compete to identify news clips that were rescued from 25 years of television archives. Popular comedians Norman Collier and Duggie Brown were the programme's regular team captains and guests included Brown's sister Lynne Perrie and television presenter Richard Whiteley. The producer was Richard Everiss and the compiler and director was Dave Behrens.
# St John Seymour

St John Drelincourt Seymour MRIA (15 April 1880 – 25 May 1950) was an Irish Anglican priest in the first half of the 20th century who served as Archdeacon of Cashel and Archdeacon of Emly.
Seymour was born in Limerick, Ireland. Educated at Trinity College, Dublin, he was ordained in 1904.
After curacies in Durrow and Thurles he was the incumbent at Toem, Ireland, then Borris, before his years as Archdeacon of Cashell and Emly and Donohill afterwards.
He died on 25 May 1950 in Dublin.

## Select bibliography

Source: Ricorso
* United Diocese of Cashel and Emly, 1908, Belfast Public Library
* The Puritans of Ireland 1647-1661, 1912 & Clarendon Press 1969
* Irish Witchcraft and Demonology, 1913 & 1970 (Chap.3, Kyteler Case and its surroundings)
* True Irish Ghost Stories, 1914, 1926
* St Patrick’s Purgatory: A Medieval Pilgrimage in Ireland, 1919, University of Ulster Library
* The Tales of King Solomon, Oxford University Press, London 1924.
* Anglo-Irish Literature 1200-1582, 1929 & Octagon 1970
* Irish Visions of the Otherworld: A Contribution to the Study of Medieval Visions, 1930
* Adventures and Experiences of a Seventeenth Century Clergyman, 1909, Belfast Public Library
* Liber Primus Kilkenniensis - translation of 15th-century edition
* The Ormond Fragments 1 & 2 - Royal Irish Academy, 1932-1934
# Catocala puella

Catocala puella is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by John Henry Leech in 1889. It is found in northern China and Korea.
The wingspan is about 46 mm.
# Sclerolaena muricata

Sclerolaena muricata, commonly known as black rolypoly, is a perennial shrub native to eastern and central Australia.
# Ritang, Bhutan

Ritang, Bhutan is a town in Wangdue Phodrang District in central-northern Bhutan.
# Richard Jackson (colonial agent)

Richard Jackson, KC (c. 1721 – 6 May 1787), nicknamed "Omniscient Jackson", was a British lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1762 to 1784. A King's Counsel, he acted as Official Solicitor or counsel of the Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations, owner of lands in New England, and colonial agent of Connecticut.
Jackson was called to the bar in 1744; he became a bencher of Lincoln's Inn in 1770 and its treasurer in 1780. He was a teacher of law in the Inner and Middle Temples; among his students was William Franklin, son of Benjamin Franklin. Jackson was a collaborator in Franklins' political interests during their London years. He was also Member of Parliament for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis from 1762 to 1768 and for New Romney from 1768 until 1784, and was one of the Lords of the Treasury from 1782 to 1783. In 1781, he was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries.
# Capital impairment

Capital impairment is the case when the company lost its asset, so the asset is lower than the stock of a company. One way to avoid capital impairment is reduction of capital without any compensation.
# Pohorabawa

Pohorabawa is a village in the Ratnapura District in the Sabaragamuwa Province of Sri Lanka. It is divided into Ihala Pohorabawa and Pahala Pohorabawa. The village has a school, a post office, and a rural bank.
* This Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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