OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Read (art film maker)

John Read (7 January 1923 – 26 July 2011) was a documentary film maker for the BBC from 1951 to 1983.

## Biography

John Read was born in Purley in Surrey, England in 1923, to art critic Herbert Read and his wife, Evelyn (née Roff) Read.
The family moved to Scotland in 1931 when Herbert took up the position of Watson Gordon Professor of Fine Art at the University of Edinburgh. The marriage of Read's parents had been on shaky ground for several years, and they finally split in acrimonious and somewhat scandalous circumstances in 1933. Herbert Read moved to London while Evelyn and John remained in Edinburgh. As his mother became increasingly ill with a debilitating form of paranoia, John spent much of his youth in the city's cinemas, and his desire to become a film maker himself was apparent by the time he was 18 years old.
When he was called up for military service in 1941 his father tried unsuccessfully to get him a position in the RAF Film Unit, but managed to persuade filmmaker George Hollering to let John work as a camera assistant on his film Message of Canterbury, made for the British Council in 1942.
In 1948, John Read began working for the Scottish documentary maker John Grierson, who had been placed in charge of the Film Unit at the government's Central Office of Information. He then moved into the BBC, and in 1951 he directed the BBC's first ever film about a living artist, Henry Moore. This half-hour film followed the creation of Moore's sculpture Reclining Figure as it was made for the Festival of Britain. It was followed by 12 more films on contemporary artists for the BBC over the next six years, and in 1960 John began a pioneering series of films on artists called The Artists Speaks. This series was the first to allow artists to talk about their work directly on camera.
He remained a producer at the BBC until retirement in 1983. As fellow film maker Philip Bonham Carter has said of him: 'His films were truly about the artists and not about himself.' The motivation for this approach, Read said at his retirement, was simple: 'you've got to stand up for the imaginative world'.

## Death

John Read died in London on 26 July 2011, aged 88.

## Family

The writers Piers Paul Read and Ben Read are his half-brothers.
# Jean-Daniel

Jean-Daniel may refer to:
* Jean-Daniel Akpa Akpro (born 1992), professional footballer
* Jean-Daniel Boissonnat (born 1953), French computer scientist, director of research at INRIA
* Jean-Daniel Cadinot (1944–2008), French photographer, director and producer of gay pornographic films
* Jean-Daniel Colladon (1802–1893), Swiss physicist
* Jean-Daniel Dätwyler (born 1945), Swiss former alpine skier and Olympic medalist
* Jean-Daniel Dumas (1721–1794), French officer in the Seven Years' War
* Jean-Daniel Fekete, French computer scientist
* Jean-Daniel Flaysakier (1951–2021), French doctor and journalist
* Jean-Daniel Gerber (born 1946), Swiss economist and diplomat
* Jean-Daniel Gross (born 1966), Swiss football manager and former player
* Jean-Daniel Lafond CC RCA (born 1944), French-born Canadian filmmaker, teacher of philosophy, Viceregal Consort of Canada
* Jean-Daniel Masserey (born 1972), Swiss ski mountaineer
* Jean-Daniel Nicoud (born 1938), Swiss computer scientist, inventor of the CALM programming language
* Jean-Daniel Ndong Nzé (born 1970), Gabonese footballer
* Jean-Daniel Padovani (born 1980), French former footballer
* Jean-Daniel Pollet (1936–2004), French film director and screenwriter
* Jean-Daniel Raulet (born 1946), French former racing driver
* Jean-Daniel Simon (1942–2021), French film director, screenwriter and actor
# Meyers Orts- und Verkehrslexikon

Meyers Orts- und Verkehrslexikon des Deutschen Reiches (English: Meyer's Local- and Traffic-Dictionary of the German Empire) was an exhaustive gazetteer of the German Reich, published in a total of six editions by the Bibliographisches Institut.
It provides a brief information about almost every place in the Reich, down to factories and clusters of houseswith detailed information on the municipalities in which the places' resident registration office and parish registers would be found.
The fifth edition of 1912, microfilmed for the Genealogical Society of Utah, has been digitized and published on the Internet in English translation as Meyers Gazetteer. The sixth and last edition appeared in 1935, and is also available online in German.
# Pope-Vannoy Landing, Alaska

Pope-Vannoy Landing is a census-designated place (CDP) in the Lake and Peninsula Borough in the U.S. state of Alaska. The population was six at the 2020 census, same amount as in 2010.

## Geography

Pope-Vannoy Landing is located at 59°32′15″N 154°31′50″W﻿ / ﻿59.53750°N 154.53056°W﻿ / 59.53750; -154.53056 (59.537594, -154.530521), on the south side of Iliamna Lake. The CDP includes the lake inlets of Copper River Bay and Intricate Bay and extends east 7 miles (11 km) up the Copper River valley.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 63.9 square miles (165.6 km$^2$), of which 55.6 square miles (144.1 km$^2$) are land and 8.3 square miles (21.5 km$^2$), or 13.01%, are water.

## Demographics

Pope-Vannoy Landing first appeared on the 2000 U.S. Census as a census-designated place (CDP).
As of the census of 2000, there were 8 people, 5 households, and 2 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 0.2 inhabitants per square mile (0.077/km$^2$). There were 19 housing units at an average density of 0.4 per square mile (0.15/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 37.50% White, 25.00% Native American, and 37.50% from two or more races.
There were 5 households, out of which 20.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 20.0% were married couples living together, and 60.0% were non-families. 60.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.60 and the average family size was 2.50.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 12.5% under the age of 18, 12.5% from 18 to 24, 25.0% from 25 to 44, 37.5% from 45 to 64, and 12.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45 years. For every 100 females, there were 300.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 250.0 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $4,583, and the median income for a family was $3,750. Males had a median income of $0 versus $0 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $4,325. 75.0% of the population and all of the families were below the poverty line. None of those under the age of 18 or older than 65 were living below the poverty line.
# Lactarius uvidus

Lactarius uvidus, commonly known as the purple staining milk cap, is a European and North American "milk-cap" mushroom, of which the milk turns violet when the flesh is damaged. The fungi generally identified as L. uvidus are part of a complex of closely related species and varieties which are difficult to delimit definitively.
It gives its name to the section Uvidi within the genus Lactarius. It might be poisonous.

## Taxonomy

Lactarius uvidus was first described by Swedish mycologist Elias Magnus Fries as Agaricus uvidus in 1818, before being given its current binomial name by the same author in 1838.

## Description

* The cap of up to about 10 cm is beige or grey and often also has a lilac hue. It is flat-topped or sometimes becomes centrally depressed when older. The surface is greasy or viscous when damp.
* The gills are slightly decurrent and have a creamy colour, tending to become spotted violet by the milk where damaged.
* The milk is initially white and turns violet, but only if left in contact with the gills or flesh. The milk and the flesh taste slightly bitter.
* The pallid stipe grows up to about 8 cm high by 2 cm diameter, becoming hollow with age.
* It is generally thought to be poisonous due to the toxins it contains, although it has also been classified as edible with reservations.

## Distribution

This cluster of species is found in deciduous and coniferous woods, with a preference towards acid soils. It has a wide distribution in Europe, North Africa, and North America, being fairly common in some regions but rare in others. It appears classified as vulnerable or endangered in the Danish and Dutch Red Lists of Fungi.

## Related species

Lactarius uvidus belongs to section Uvidi of the genus, the members of which are characterized by milk which discolours violet, and by the greasy cap surface. These mushrooms are divided into two sub-sections: the Aspidieni, which have a whitish, ochre or greyish cap, and the Uvidini (including L. uvidus), which have a lilac, violaceous, or brownish cap. A more complete list of these species can be found in the List of Lactarius species.
Some less well-known but closely related European species are L. pseudouvidus Kühner (1985) (found in alpine zone, up to 4 cm in diameter, with ochraceous yellow gills), L. robertianus Bon (1985) (also alpine, darker coloured, with smell of cedar wood), and L. luridus (Pers.) Gray (1821) (whose milk goes a deep violet). Since L. uvidus seems to be a cluster of species, it is particularly difficult to pin down the correspondence between descriptions and collections originating from Europe (on one hand) and from North America (on the other).
Some examples of varieties inside the main species are L. uvidus var. pallidus Bres. (which is whitish), and L. uvidus var. candidulus Neuh. (which is small and pale and comes in muddy places).
# Padukasthan

Padukasthan (Nepali: पादुकास्थान) is a Hindu religious site in Dailekh district of Karnali Province in Nepal. It is one of the five places under the Panchkoshi, the five holy places of Dailekh. This site is located at Dullu Municipality, former Padukasthan VDC. According to mythology, this place is named after Lord Shiva's wife, Satidevi's decayed feet; "Paduka" meaning feet and "sthan" meaning the place.
Even the inscription of the feet of Lord Bisnu was found here, so this place is also called as Bishnu Padukasthan. Previously, as Shirsthan and Nabhisthan, there used to be flame over water. However, a flame house is located here. On 2028 BS, a flood on Paduka bridge vandalized flame. On the bank, all the inscriptions, Statues, Pillars and other historical ruins. Some believe, this place has a source of Kerosene. Yogi Naraharinath published in his studies that there were more than 108 values.

## Temple area

The background occupies Shiva, Bhairav, Gorakhnath, Buddha, Jain, Lakshminarayan, Ganesha, Machindranath, Shivaling are vandalized and unfulfilled. On the Naval of flame house there is auto flame. This area covers a worn hospice. Nearby it there is a tree of antique bead Rudraksha. Padukasthan is a wide library for the studies of early Khas Empire. Stone inscriptions of Shak Sambat 1136 and 1162 could be found here. Deval pillars of Khas king Sawn Karki Sauka Kakaryani written are located here.

## Major Festivals

In this temple the pilgrims and saints over here makes regular worship. On the first Tuesday of Jestha month and Bijayadashmi bhairaj is enlightened by holy flame lamp. Rice pudding (khir) is offered during Shrawan month to Lord Shiva. Similarly, on the day of Ghatasthapana, the first day of Dashain, holy flame is lightened to produce holy smoke. Every year, a new chariot is replaced during Maghe Purnima.
This place is highly dedicated for Shivaratri. At 2043 BS, this place was vandalized, as reconstructed in 2045. Again with the help of former Dailekh DDC, all the historical structures were rebuilt.
# Peter Becker

Peter Becker may refer to:
* Peter Becker (actor) (born 1979), Anglo-German actor
* Peter Becker (biologist) (born 1958), German molecular biologist
* Peter Becker (curler) (born 1949), New Zealand curler
* Peter Emil Becker (1908–2000), German neurologist
* Peter Becker (Friends), a fictional character in the American sitcom Friends
* Peter Becker (rower) (born 1956), West German rower
* Peter Becker, president of the Criterion Collection, an American video-distribution company
# Hugh of Montgomery, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury

Hugh of Montgomery, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury (died 1098), was an Anglo-Norman aristocrat and member of the House of Bellême. He was also known as Hugh the Red.

## Life

He was the second surviving son of Roger de Montgomerie, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury of the House of Montgomery, and Mabel de Bellême of the House of Belleme. As was typical of the first post-Conquest generation, he inherited most of his father's English possessions while his older brother Robert of Bellême inherited the vast lordship of Bellême. He was at the castle of Bures-sur-Dives in December 1079 when his mother was murdered and pursued the perpetrators but was unable to overtake them. In the summer of 1080, along with his brothers he attested a charter for the abbey of Troarn (Diocese of Bayeux) by their father "for the redemption of his soul and [those] of his relatives, and especially of his wife Mabel lately deceased; and of his sons".
In 1094 at his father's death he succeeded to his father's English titles and honors as well as his Welsh lands, as Earl of Shrewsbury. In 1095 he joined in the conspiracy of those supporting Robert de Mowbray against William Rufus. In 1096 he was pardoned by William Rufus after a fine of £3,000. During his four years as earl, he spent most of his time in the Welsh Marches fighting against the Welsh. In 1098, he joined forces with Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl of Chester in an attempt to recover Anglesey, which had been lost in the Welsh revolt of 1094.
On or about 31 July 1098 Hugh was killed at the Battle of Anglesey Sound while fighting against a raid by King Magnus Barefoot of Norway at Anglesey, being shot dead by an arrow and falling into the sea. Among those in Magnus' party were Harold Haroldson, son of Harold Godwinson King of England. Several sources agree that it was Magnus himself who shot the arrow hitting Hugh through the eye slit in his armor while the earl was riding carelessly through the shallows.

## Succession

Hugh died unmarried, and his English lands and titles passed to his older brother Robert of Bellême, who became the 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury.
# Wahgunyah Conservation Park

Wahgunyah Conservation Park is a protected area located on the west coast of South Australia about 20 kilometres (12 miles) west of the town of Fowlers Bay. The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area.
# John Read (Australian politician)

John Bell Read (born 10 June 1939) is an Australian former politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1983 to 1989, representing the seat of Mandurah. He later served as the Administrator of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands (an Australian external territory) from 1992 to 1994.
Read was born in Boulder, Western Australia, to Alma (née Clifford) and George Henry Read. He attended Eastern Goldfields High School before going on to study teaching at the University of Western Australia and Claremont Teachers College. Between 1959 and 1983, Read worked as a schoolteacher at various primary schools in Perth and regional Western Australia. From 1970, he was a deputy principal, filling the position at schools in Boulder and Pinjarra. Read entered parliament at the 1983 state election, narrowly defeating Richard Shalders (the sitting Liberal member in the seat of Murray) for the new seat of Mandurah. He increased his majority at the 1986 election, but at the 1989 election was defeated by the Liberal Party's Roger Nicholls. After leaving parliament, Read worked in various consulting and managerial positions for the state and federal governments. From December 1992 to December 1994, he served as Administrator of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, one of the Australian Indian Ocean Territories. Read married Rosemary Madge Barker in 1960, with whom he five children. One of his sons, Keith John Read, was also a member of parliament.
# The Politics of Genocide

The Politics of Genocide may refer to:
* Edward S. Herman#The Politics of Genocide
* Randolph L. Braham#Selected works
# Port Talbot Town Ladies

Port Talbot Town Ladies F.C. is a football team, playing in the Welsh Premier Women's League, which they joined in 2012 – the first season to feature a single division league.
The club plays its home matches at Victoria Road, Port Talbot, which has a capacity of 6,000.

## History

Founder members of the single division Welsh Premier Women's League in 2012, Port Talbot Town have been an ever-present part of the league finishing no lower than 7th in all of their top flight seasons. They have also reached the semi-final stages multiple times of both the FAW Women's Cup and Welsh Premier League Cup.

## Current squad

    As of 31 July 2020.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| - | GK | WAL | Bethan Ellis |
| - | DF | WAL | Sadie Bebb |
| - | DF | WAL | Terri Beddows |
| - | DF | WAL | Sophie Cole |
| - | DF | WAL | Carys Davies |
| - | DF | WAL | Nicole Rawlinson |
| - | DF | WAL | Teya Williams |
| - | MF | WAL | Lauren Amor |
| - | MF | WAL | Natalie Ashford |
| - | MF | WAL | Rachael Ball |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| - | MF | WAL | Jessica Hammett |
| - | MF | WAL | Jesci Hare |
| - | MF | WAL | Chelsey Harris |
| - | MF | WAL | Kathryn Salter |
| - | MF | WAL | Coryn Sexton |
| - | FW | WAL | Vicky Beddows |
| - | FW | WAL | Jessica Curran |
| - | FW | WAL | Jessica Denscombe |
| - | FW | WAL | Courteney Thomas |
| - | FW | WAL | Laura May Walkley |
# XHETA-FM

XHETA-FM is a radio station on 107.1 FM in Zitácuaro, Michoacán. It is owned by Radio Zitácuaro, S.A. and known as Cuadrante Digital.

## History

XETA-AM received its concession on March 2, 1950. It broadcast on 1080 kHz and was owned by Manuel Estéban Polos. Control transferred to Pichir Estéban Polos in the 1960s and XETA began broadcasting with 500 watts on 600 kHz.
In the 1990s, XETA increased power to 1,000 watts. It was approved to migrate to FM in 2011.
Until early 2016, it was known as Solo Hits.
# PBZ

PBZ may refer to:
* Paclobutrazol, a plant growth regulator and antifungal agent
* People's Bank of Zanzibar, a Tanzanian bank
* Privredna banka Zagreb, a Croatian bank
* Pyribenzamine, a trade name for the drug tripelennamine
* Phenoxybenzamine
# Peter Braun

Peter Braun may refer to:
* Peter Braun (runner) (born 1962), German middle-distance runner
* Peter Braun (skier), West German para-alpine skier
* Peter Leonhard Braun (born 1929), German writer and radio producer
# Samajwadi Janata Dal (Democratic)

Samajwadi Janata Dal (Democratic) was a political party in India. Devendra Prasad Yadav is the leader of the party. The election symbol of the party is an air conditioner. On 24 March 2022, SJD(D) merged with Rashtriya Janata Dal.

## History

Party was founded by Devendra Prasad Yadav in year 2010. Party was a member of Grand Democratic Secular Front formed with All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen leader Asaduddin Owaisi.
# John Read (businessman)

Sir John Read (29 March 1918 – 4 April 2015) was a British businessman, chairman of EMI and the Trustee Savings Bank.

## Biography

Read was born in Brighton on 29 March 1918. His father, William Emms Read was a grocer and his mother was Daisy Elizabeth (Daysie), née Cooper. He studied at Brighton, Hove and Sussex Grammar School, before starting with a local chartered accountancy firm, but joined the Royal Navy during World War II. After managing the convoy supply route across the Atlantic, he was recalled to be secretary to the assistant naval chief of staff, processing intelligence from remote sites such as Bletchley Park and passing it to Winston Churchill's staff.
Read became the youngest commander in the navy at the age of 26 .He married Dorothy Millicent Berry on 14 March in 1942 and they had two sons together. He left the navy in 1946, and joined the Ford Motor Company to complete his accountancy qualification. By 1961, he became director of sales for the company where he was attributed with "[helping] to establish Ford as a British motoring giant in the Sixties".
In 1965, he became finance director for EMI, moving up through the board to chairman in 1974. In 1976, Read received a knighthood, then in 1980 he became chairman for Trustee Savings Bank, where he remained until retirement in 1988. During his career, he also sat on the boards of Post Office, the Armed Forces Pay Review, Dunlop and industrial bodies. Read died on 4 April 2015 at University College Hospital, Camden, London.
# The Portuguese in Dhaka

The Portuguese were the first Europeans to arrive in Bengal as well as in Dhaka. The Portuguese who came to Dhaka were mostly missionaries and merchants came from their main base in Hugli.

## History

In sixteenth century, some Portuguese traders settled in Dhaka and they used to export Muslin, cotton and silk goods to Europe and Southeast Asia. According to Campos, the writer of Portuguese in Bengal (1919), the Portuguese settled in Dhaka in 1580. From some documents, it can be found that the Portuguese settlement was doing good in Dhaka till the early eighteenth century. Portuguese Augustine Fathers set up churches in Dhaka in this period. A church in Tejgaon is said to have been built by St. Augustine Missionaries prior to 1599.
The Portuguese bought two villages in Bhowal, and bought a piece of land in present-day Narinda. They built a church in Narinda in the site of the present day Christian cemetery, Dhaka in the early seventeenth century. In 1616, they officially settled a mission in Dhaka.
In 1632, Mughal emperor Shahjahan started to drive out the Portuguese from Bangal. The church in Narinda was abandoned during this time but was not damaged. Later Shaista Khan allowed the Portuguese to make a settlement on the bank of Ichamati River (about 25 kilometres (16 mi) south of Dhaka) as the Portuguese showed loyalty to the Mughals. The place where they made settlement located in present-day Muktarpur–Mirkadim area of Munshiganj is still known as "Firingibazaar". Narinda church is thought to be functioning again at this time as Father Anthony Barbier mentioned to spend Christmas at the church in his visit to Dhaka in 1713.
From documents of 1789 it can be seen that the only church active at that time is the one in Tejgaon (current Holy Rosary Church, Dhaka) which was a village four miles north of Dhaka's centre at that time. It is thought that the church of Narinda has been abandoned by this time. But from the map of Major James Rennell (1780), the Portuguese still had settlement around the area of the old church which is the current Narinda-Laxmibazar area. They also had a factory in that area.
From 1620, other European merchants started to receive trade permit from the Mughals. So, a competition between the Portuguese and other European traders started from this time. But they continued their business in Dhaka till the 18th century.
In the 18th century they started to lose their business in competition with Dutch and English merchants and had to shut down their business in Dhaka by the end of the century. It is thought that some missionaries still continued to be in Dhaka as another church was established in Dhaka district in 1815.
# Laniocera

Laniocera is a genus of passerine birds in the family Tityridae. It has traditionally been placed in the cotinga family, but evidence strongly suggest it is better placed in Tityridae, where now placed by SACC. They share the common name "mourner" with the species in the genera Schiffornis, Laniisoma and Rhytipterna.

## Species

| Image | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | Laniocera rufescens | Speckled mourner | Belize, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Panama. |
| | Laniocera hypopyrra | Cinereous mourner | Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela. |